Chambersburg Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Chambersburg, PA)
- Class of 1948
Page 1 of 176
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1948 volume:
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4 IS 'N las' ,- ... . f.. Law .... Reading left to right: Row lloyv Row lit rw Row 1 9 4 5 .Sf Carroll Stoutamyer, Lynn Etter, John Deardorlf, Nelson Rotz, Harold Forrester, Charles Happel, Nelson Myers. Paul Hornlnaker, Richard Angle, Orville Gelwieks. Richard Shannon, Samuel Shannon, Ralph Scott, Elden Crider, Max Benedict. Mr. Arthur Myers. Alva Kuhn, Ira Sollenberger, Samuel Horst, Luke Heffley, Lester Martin, Elden Elly, Floyd Rice. David XVingert. Richard Byers, Marion Lesher, Clair Marlin, Harold Crider. Gene Feldman, Harvey Zook, John Frey, George Brown. Norman Grove, John Mooney, XVilbur Yeager. llay Garber, Eugene Shipp. Henry Sweigert, Preston Byers, Stewart Strine. Future Farmers of America President-NELSON Rorz PARROT Reporter-LYNN ETTER Sentinel-CARROLL STOUTAMYER Vice-President-JOHN DEARDORFF Secretary-HAROLD FORRESTER Chaplain-NELSON MYERS Adviser-ARTHUR MYERS Treasurer-CHARLES HAPPEL Membership in the Future Farmers of America is of three kinds: active, associate, and honorary. There are four degrees to be attained by active members: Green Hand Degree, Chapter Farmer Deree, Keystone Farmer Degree, and American Farmer Degree. Associate membership is for boys who have been out of school three or more years or for those who do not wish to hold active membership. Honorary membership is for adults who are interested in advancing vocational agriculture and the work of the Future Farmers of America. Page Ninety-sift' Future C1'ElftS1l1C11 of America President-WILLIAM NICTARRH' TICHSLIFGI-JAMES PETERS Vice-President-EUGENE KEEBAUGH PARROT Reporter-THEODORE HEEFNER Advisers-WILLIAM FREET SCCIEEHIY-RICHARD PENTZ CHARLES AUGHINBAUGH The Future Craftsmen of America is composed of sophomore, junior and senior boys who are enrolled in the Vocational Industrial Course. This club endeavors to encourage interest in hobbies and leisure- time activities involving crafstmanship, to increase knowledge of industrial organization, and to promote fellowship among the youth interested in industrial education. Reading left to right: Row Row Row Row Row Row I 2 3 -l 5 6 Mr. Axqllilllll Freet, Eugene Bowers, George 'l'i1nmons, Budd Etter, Harry Fahnestoeli. Mr. Charles Aughinbaugh. Brenton I-Iubley, Glenn King, James Butler, Daniel Sprow, Alfred Gilbert. Richard Crist, Ralph Picking, Joseph Geary, XValter Bietsch. Ray Shew, Richard Sellers, Robert Harper. Herbert Peters. Paul Suders, Robert Knipple, Richard McDonald, Avlllllllll Tice. Jack Myers, Roy Shreiner, Richard Eberly, Robert Kennedy, Elmer Young, Glenn Biesecker, Augustus XVclls. James Small, John Rohrer, Theodore Heefner, Richard Smith, Robert Vandreau, Donald Stouffer, Eugene Seilhamer, John Rouzer, Eugene Keebaugh, Alvin Snider, 'Charles llietsch, John Timmons. Jerry Goulding, Harold John. Edwin Morris, Jay Clark, Avlllilllll Nicarry, Richard Pentz, Albert Bliley, Herbert Crist, Hoover Raifsnider, Jack Davis, Clifford Van Seyoc. Robert Gsell, Robert Rotz. Alvin Elliott, Alvin Scott, Kenneth YVorley, Donald Eyer, Paul Reed, James Peters. Ross Stufft. Page Ninety-seven Reading left to right: Row Row Row Row 4- -Mary Beard, Mary Burkhart, Joan Garnes, Constance Gearhart, Martha Halyak, Miss Mary Ellen Diehl. -Doris Rupert, Olive Jones, Irene Beltz, Nancy Shatzer, Sally Kohler, Helen Grove. Betty Shoemaker, Betty Rupert, Yvonne Seylar, Helen Lehman, Patricia Kump. Lucille Robison, Helen Brookens, Mabel Appel, Joan McCans. Row 5-Delores Kennedy, Mae Nye, Adelean Richardson. Costume Club President-MARTHA HALYAK Treasurer-JOAN GARNES Vice-President-MARY BURKHART PARROT Reporter-CoNsTANcE GEARHART SSCIBFLIIY-MARY BEARD Adviser-MARY ELLEN DIEHL The Costume Club is composed of sophomore, junior, and senior girls. Their chief duties are to study costume designing, to do departmental sewing, and to help make costumes for school productions. The work is especially beneficial to those girls who are interested in learning to alter or make their own clothes, The club has at its disposal a large and varied collection of dresses, suits, and uniforms. Meetings are held on alternate Tuesdays. Page Ninety-eight Dramatic Club President-MARY ANN BENEDICT Treasurer-ARLENE WATSON Vice-President-PETER HOUSTON PARROT Reporter-LUCILLE DENTLER SECICIHIY-LUCILLE DENTLER Adviser-VIRGINIA POLLOCK Student Advisory Council Representative-KATHLEEN SCHAFFNIT The Dramatic Club meets on alternate Tuesdays during activities period. Membership is restricted to upperclassmen. The purpose of the club is to further the study and production of good drama. Mem- bers learn how to act as well as how to produce plays. All members are required to do a certain amount of stage work. The colors of the club are purple and gold. The emblem is the green mask of comedy and tragedy. This year the club is working on lighting, makeup, and stage technique. Reading left to right: Row 1-Joanne Etter, Glenn Frey, Kathleen Sehaffnit, Patricia Spidel, Anne Shields, Mary Anne Aldinger, Arlene VVatsOn, Doris XVilliams, Barbara Staley, Jacqueline Pryor, Dorothy Best. Lucille Dentler, Olive Jones. ROW 2-Mrs. Virginia Pollock, Jay Hartman, Peter Houston, Arlene Flora, Josephine Sehaffriit, Mary Ann Benedict, WVilliam Kane, Joanne Stoner. Louise Kitzmiller. YVilmOt Gahler. Bette Krxuner, Lloyd Garber, Martha Best, Donald Danner, Joseph Beatty. William Coekley. t 7 Page Ninefy-nine X 1 ', 'V Q.. fl si - s .7 ,N 1 Heading left to right: Anne Shields, Betty Beard, Josephine Stfllillillllll, Dorothy Best, Sally Kohler, Barbara Staley, Rhuie Petley, Martha Best, Mr. Vance Snyder, Dale Felker, Richard 'l'oIns, Xvilllillll Hunter. Stage tjrevv Stage Manager-RHUIE PEFLEY Adviser-VANCE SNYDER The Stage Crew is responsible for producing an attractive stage setting for all productions. Handling equipment, scene shifting, stage lighting, and providing sound effects are just a few of the many duties. Membership in this organization means willingness to give a great deal of time and effort to the pro- motion of school activities. This years technical staff has worked efficiently under the careful supervision of the adviser, Mr. Vance Snyder. Dora. .... Mrs. Edith Wilkins . . . Miriam Wilkins .... Judge Harry Wilkins Ruth Wilkins ...... Lt. William Seawright Albert Kummer ..... Martha Seawright . . . Sgt. Chuck Vincent . . Harold Klobbermeyer Page One Hundred D E A R R U T H By NORMAN GRASNA Prerenzed by CHAMBERBURG HIGH SCHooL NOVEMBER 15, 14, 15, 19-47 Directed by VIRGINIA LEE POLLOCK CAST OF CHARACTERS DOLORES KESSINGER .. LUCILLE DENTLER .. MARGARET REESE . . . . LEROY NICHOLS LOUISE KITZMILLER ...... GLENN FREY . . . RICHARD ANGLE . . . . NANCY YOUNG . . . RICHARD BROWN NORMAN HATMAKER ,-QQ .- 5' . n arfi ' ' 3-'r ii . , Pav ,Zn 1- V 'rr Q , Em- ...L Scene Scene Scene Scene Scene Scene SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Act I. One: Saturday morning. Two: Same day. Five-fifteen P. M. Three: Sunday morning. One-thirty A. M. Act II. One: Sunday mornin. Ten A. M. Two: Same day. Noon. Three: Same day. Four P. M. The setting is the living room of the Wilkins' home, Kew Gardens, Long Island. Student Directors .... Stage Managers . . . Stage Properties . . . TECHNICAL STAFF .................. . MARX' ANN BENEDICT, BETTY BEARD RHUIE PEFLEY, DALE FELRER ARLENE FLORA, JOYCE KYLER BUSINESS AND ADVERTISING STAFF Business Manager ...... Advertising Managers . . . PARROT Publicity ....... Business and Advertising Stage Management ..... Publicity ............. f ' FACULTY ADVISERS MARTHA HALH'AK DoR1s RUPERT, NANCY SHATZER GLORIA ERICSON, ZANE HODGES MILDRED SHULL, SHIRLEY SONON VANCE SNYDER HELEN MCQNAIR Page Ona I1IIlllll't'fI Um' Readinf: left to right: Row 1--,Donna Lee Spahr, Elizabeth Brookens, Joan Phiel, Joan Killian, Mary Elizabeth Hicks, Beatrice MeElhaney, Olive Jones, Juana Colston, Mary Burkhart, Joan Spangler, Doris Fraker, Deirdre Frank, Mary Ann Benedict. Margaret Reese, Sara Grace Sandoe, Jeanne Porter, Anita Rensch, Margaret Carbaugh, Miriam Frank, Jane Reichard, Jane Lightner, Betty StouHer, Nancy Binkley. Row 2fNancy McClure, Nancy Stoner. Faye Naugle, Jane Upperman, Rheba Eley, Bette Kramer, Louise Schuehman, Doris Frey, Patricia Spidel, Janet Winlzert, Lucille Dentler, Nancy Appenzellar, Virginia Rohrer. Barbara Henry, Laura Mai Beachley, Reyrina Fogal, Nancy llurkholder, Janis Moyer, Selma Fine, Joanne Painter, Barbara St. Clair. Row 3fRay Tosh, Richard Watrner, Robert Stepler, Norman Lightner, Richard Smith, Lawrence Bradshaw, Lloyd Garber, Fred Christman, Richard Angle, Charles Beltz, David Frank, Frank Harlacher, Ronald McCleary, William Traxler, Frank Stred, Glenn Frey, Wlliiam Koser. Row 4-Gene Aughinbaugh, Donald Bender, David Ott, Richard Wilkins, Barry Smith, Robert Etter, Wilmot Gabler, James Speer, Theodore Eberly. Thomas Cormany, Eugene Horner, Joe Cook, Edmund Kase, William Braucher, Jack Gass, Robert McKenzie, Richard Quivers, Paul Jacobs. Glee Club lJfCSidCIlf-WILMOT GABLER ACCOfI'lP21lllSfS-ZIANET WINGERT Vice-President-MARGARET REESE BARRY SMITH Secretary-LUCILLE DENTLER Librarians-FRANK STRED Treasurer-MARY ANN BENEDICT THOMAS CORMANY Managers-GLENN FREY LLOYD GARBER Director-PAUL LUCAS The aim of this organization is to train the individual in ensemble singing. All music is chosen with careful consideration for the development and appreciation of the finest in musical art. Both classical and modern compositions are studied with complete thoroughness as to interpretation, expression, phrasing, and enunciation. The club membership is limited to eighty voices selected from the upper classes. Re- hearsals are held during activities period on Tuesday and Thursday. In addition to presenting a Christmas concert and a spring concert, this organization appears in many community-sponsored programs through- out the school year. From the Glee Club is chosen a Special Clrnrm of twenty-four select voices. This organization pro- vides musical entertainment for school assemblies, service clubs, churches, and radio broadcasts. The Frerlmzfzu Clvnrzu is a group of freshman boys and girls interested in furthering their knowledge of vocal music and in attaining efificiency in part singing. The chorus presents one major activity during the year. Members who do outstanding work may audition for the Glee Club. Page One Ilzuzdred Two Special Chorus Reading left to right: Row 1-Mr. Paul Lucas, Joanne Painter, Margaret Reese, Beatrice McElhaney, Mary Ann Benedict, Joan Spangler. Olive .lone Row 2-Louise Schuchman, Janet Wingert, Lucille Dentler, Barbara Henry, Selma Fine. Row 3-Richard Wilkins, William Traxler, Ronald McCleary, Wilmot Gabler, Glenn Frey, Lloyd Garber, Frank Stroll. Row 4-Robert Etter, Fred Christman, Thomas Cormany, James Speer, David Ott, Barry Smith. F1't?Sl1l1l2lll Chorus President-PEGGY KRAMER Secretary-PATRICIA SACKMAN V1C64Pf6S1dCDf-WILLIAM HOUSER TICHSUIEI-IDA Roor Director-PAUL LUCAS Reading left to right: ROW 1-Nancy Binkley, Audrey Killimzer. Joan Moyer, Jean Diehl, Joyce Thompson, Marguerite Diehl, Irene McCleary, Mar- ptaret Harrison, Maybe-lle Trogler, Anna Isenlxergrer, Sara Sandoe, Donna Eckels, Joyce Short, Suzanne Stoner. Lui-ille Barton, Diane Rider, Anita Renseh, Ida Roof. Beverly Everts. Row 2-Doris Everette, Helen Cox, Patricia Hege, Patricia Wenger, Catharine Ludwig, Nancy Appenzellar. Mary Jane Felker. Bonnie Shields, Irene Barnhart, Saundra Myers, Shirley Glass, Jean Fennell, Colleen Riniek, Mary Jane Crist, Martha Stred, Mary Wagner, Patricia Sackman. Penny Kramer. Row 3fR0bert Kinzie, Robert Kitzmiller, Thomas Helman, Dean Gettin. Richard Lesher. Harry' Riniek. William Huuser, Melvin Brindle, Richard Seilhamer, James Hoover, Herbert Rife, Theodore Gerlier, Samuel Gillespie, William Walker, Paul Rotz. ROW 4-Richard Sellers, Kenneth Wright, William Wehb. Jack Gass, Norman Henneherger, William liraucher, Garnet Jones, Ronald Stepler, William Davis, Joseph Hudson, Glenn Mummert, Roliert Grinder, Kenneth Washinuer, Garnet Houpt, Terry Mish, Crawford Huber. Page 0110 Ilumlrerl Tlirce THE MERRY WIDO fain. - 1 5 I ar.. I Yr, 41 By FRANZ LEHAR Modernized by Rowland Leigh Staged and produced under the direction of Paul Lucas and Virginia Pollock. Assisted by Betty Beard. Orchestra under the directoin of Irvin G Valentine. Dance routines staged by Thomas Drummond Stage settings by Vance Snyder. x PN .Y ACT I Mestlames et Mvssieurs Most Faithful of Wives Muruvia Maxinfs Dream Ballet Manic Finale: Ladies' Choice ACT II Moravian Dance and Som: Vilia. Women + I Love You S0 ' The Merry Widow Waltz Ng. ' The Day That Love Was U Finale ACT III 'W'ixini's Madcaps llutterfiies ' Uwe You So Finale Born ,. Jfiizg 4 so 1135 -Qi C- . WF lf A , if ,Q 21' QSC:-51' wh Qv' -X P ' 5 , 5 s '11 X ,Y fzff. - V 'L Q C. A , . a A L ' 5 -f-i:.,ff.Rq sig 6 l P: 33 U Our Class Advisers For their wise counsel, sincere friendliness, and helpful assistance, the Class of 1948 is indeed grateful. A , , MISS JEANNE H. KIRBY - - -, , . Thou wert our guide, philosopher, and g W 'A' '3' W' Z 3 if friend. : tt -POPC- N. -M X I . , ll MR. ARTHUR MYERS . Y'Jhen all is done, the help of good coun- sel is that which setteth business straight. l . -Bacon. AWN s.a '1' .,,-I .Mfg 9 MA' r 1 -v - 4 -:Vw Ii. 970 Baud Director-IRVIN G. VALENTINE Stimulating interest and appreciation of music is the ultimate aim of the Chambersburg High School Band. Under the direction of Mr. Valentine its members interpret and illumine the themes of the best composers. With these compositions the band presents programs of a very high quality. Various members of the band are given a chance to express their individual talent in solos, duets, trios, and quartets. In addition to its activities connected with the school, the band also participates in community programs. CAPTAINS Glenn Frey Reginald Dougal Patricia Spidel Eugene Horner CLARINETS Patricia Spidel Nancy McCormick Ronald Grove Robert Shuman Eugene Horner Dorothy Best Dorothy Sites Margaret McKee Lueille Deardorft' Edith Burdette Lois Angle Anna Isenberger TRUMPETS Reginald Dougal Robert Klock Mary Anne Aldinger Gary Shoekey Doris Ickes XVil1iam Koser Janet XVenger Richard Seilhamer Finsr LIEUTENANTS Joanne Baker Robert BOWC-311 Patricia Gsell Nancy McCormick lilAJtlRE'l 1'ES Mary Pananes Patricia Kessinger Doris Florig Bette Kramer Martha Tarner Lois Oliver Janis Moyer Kathleen Shaffnit Nancy Burkholder Barbara F0gClSZll1gL'l' Bonita Danfelt BELLS Patricia Gsell Nancy Overeash Jean Deardorff Joanne Baughman Ruth Besore Joanne Klenzing 'l'noMnoNEs Joanne Baker Glenn Frey Laura Mai Beachley Frank Stred Ronald MeCleary Richard Gahlcr Neal Lehman XVilliam Mummert Donald Bender Norman l l0llllL'llL'l'Ql'l Frank llarlacher Dnrxis Norman Liglllllvl' Robert Bowen Joanne Yeager Catherine Bowers Joan Moyer Nancy Ridley Raymond Fisher I-loans Dorothy Snoke John Newcomer Richard Fogelsanger June Brown Barbara St. Clair liARl'l'tlNli XVilliam Traxlcr Clitlord Rotz Roy Sltllllillllytdl' Saxophones Robert Thoinas fi0l.tlIt tituums filltll'lL'S Little tlcne Allllllllllilllllill Dale Felker Robert McKenzie CrMn,xI.s Barbara Henry Bass Orville Miller Joseph Statler Robert XVingert Theodore Eherly FLUTE Martha Barkdoll Janet Bowers Page One Hundred Seven Orehest ra Director-IRVIN G. VALENTINE The high school orchestra appears as a part of the assembly programs each week. It also furnishes music for the school play, operetta. and other special programs. Any student who can play grade three music is eligible for membership. Rehearsals are held on alternate Tuesdays during activities period CI..mINla'rs Patricia Spiclel Nancy xlL'CUl'llllCli I,Ul'llllly Sites Tn I' RI PETS lleginaltl Dougal Mary Anne Aldinger llullL'l'l lilotli SlIXllIllll!llL'S llnlwrl 'l'hmnas linlmerl Slllllllllll Carolyn llassler li.-rss .lust-lull Slaller Prun' Um' llnmlreil lfliflllf VIOLIN Mary Elizabeth Hicks Carolyn Lueas Xxrlllllllll Kelly Martha Lehman Flo Ann Knepp Margaret Aird Shirley Blneli Plaxu Patricia Gsell Eleanor Mae Sanders Fl,ll'l'lES Martha liarltdnll .lanel Bowers CI-:Lum .Tnanne Etter Betty Bolun Joanne Baughman TIIOMIIUNE Joanne Baker Glenn Frey Laura Mai Beachley Honxs Nancy Ridley Dorothy Snuke llieharrl Fogelsanger Viola Sanntlra Huber Rhythm Kids Director-PHILIP YOUNG The dance orchestra known as the Rhythm Kids has well proved its worth since its organization twelve years ago. This orchestra provides good dance music at a low price for the many dances held in our school. No other high school can boast of as many orchestra dances as C. H. S. The better musicians derive valuable experience from this activity and subsequently obtain employment in service and pro- fessional groups all over the country. Members of the Rhythm Kids who will graduate this year include Reginald Dougal, Glenn Frey, Patricia Gsell, Mary Miller, Orville Miller, Joanne Painter, Robert Reigh, Patricia Spidel, and Robert Thomas. Heading lt-ft to right: lleginulrl Dougal, Iluhcrt lit-igh, Orville Miller. lizirry Smith, Doiiailil Sll1lL'iTL'l'. lloht-rl illlllilllllh, liunziltl RlCClC1ll'j'. lllL'h2ll'fl llzililcr. MV. Young, Gary Slioukcy. llolmcrl Slluillun, l'1if1'it'iii Spiclcl. Glenn l l't-y, Mary Miller. Pzilriciai list-ll, Joanne Paintt-r. Page Om: IIlIlllll'Ctl Nine Mat Club SENIOR OFFICERS JUNIOR OFFICERS President-SHIRLEY GREENE President-MARY ELSER Vice-President-FAYE NAUGLE Vice-President-JOAN WARNER Secretary-DEIRDRE FRANK Secretary-RHBA CARSON Treasurer-MARY MILLER Treasurer-MARY JANE CRIST PARROT Reporter-PAYE NAUGLE PARROT Reporter-RHEA CARSON Student Advisory Council Representative- Student Advisory Council Representative- DEIRDRE FRANK JOAN WARNER Adviser-MARION FREDERICK Mat Club is the girls' gymnastic organization. Its purpose is to provide physical recreation as well as to develop strength, skill, and grace. Members learn to use the mats, the parallel bar, the horse, and the trampoline with skill. This club directs all athletic events for girls and presents an annual assembly program. The greater part of the year the club is divided into two sections, the underclassmen forming junior Mat Club and the upperclassmen, Mat Club. Membership is open to all high school girls who are interested in gymnastics and can attend the meetings regularly. SEX IOII M AT CI.I'l3 llei ril re Fra nk Nancy Geilnan Shirley Greene li1ll'lJ2ll'll Henry .loan Mullans Shirley Moyer Mary Miller I-'aye Naugle lrelle Bell! Page One Hundred Ten Katrina Allen Ida Ankerhrand Nancy Binkley I,l!I'HllIy lIHNV0l'S Rhea Carson Mary .lane Crist Mary lilser Nellie lflser Doris lfverell .I I'N ION MAT Cl.I'B Virginia George Ritu Gerber Shirley Hetriek Dolores Johnston La Rue lianarr .Ioyee Lehman Doreen Lesher Katherine McLaughlin Dorothy MeNew Marlene Shatzer Bonnie Shields .Ioyee Short Mareialyn Short Katherine Stepler Suzanne Stoner lleita Sum mers Pa t rieia Thom pson .Ioan XVarner Naney XVolff .loan Moyer Betty Miller Mary .lane Miller .lean Painter Anita Renseh Helen Rupert Palsy Saekman Diane SL'llllClllll'l'L,C'I Mary Shank Boys' Gylll Club President-DEAN CURRIER Secretary-Trensurer-RICHARD WAGNER Vice-President-PRESTON SPAHR Manager-ROBERT Krmqmraicrq Adviser-GALEN WARREN The Boys' Gym Club is a comparatively new activity in C. H. S., having been organized during the past year. The purpose of the club is to provide extra time in gymnastics in order to promote a better physical education program. Members develop skill in weight lifting, tumbling, and in the use of the high bar, the parallel bars, the horse, and the trampoline. Reading left to right: James Hoover, Samuel Gillespie, Preston Spahr, Dean Currier, Jay Hartman. Carl Bolun, Gene Aughinhanugh, Robert Kessinger, Robert Harper, Norman Hatmaker, Herbert XVIISll1lllilllgll, Clyde MCNL-w. Mr. Galen XVarren, Richard XVagner, Richard Lasher, Emory Furry, Ray Patterson, Walter Heck. Page One Hundred Eleven ww ff- 'ZH lh-aulinq la-l'l lu riuhi' RREAQEIMQ i i Q. X How l lialpli Ilolslay, XVillmur Nauglc. Ikolucrt XVolt'o. Samuel Jollnson, XVilliam Kane, Max lolhut Blu .lolii1wn. lliuliairml Quin-i's Eugene Slircincr. William Cocklcy. Hoover liaifsnicler. Robelt IL15 ICI lin-rnarcl Ur lhiw 2 ijoacll W:xi'i-uni. l,l'l'5-llbll Spahr. Frank 'l'arnur. David Heckler, Peter Houston, Alrxlncu LIIS Iiohcrl llolz. liolu-rl Mar-lwy, Glen l.n-crly. David Fl'2lIlli. li0lN.'l't Hollar, Marvin Ouulsll -Klan l,r-alicr, lillllCll lin-urcl. ll-vu' 'l llolwrl lin-igli, llli'll1lI'll lfilxguixilcl. llrmalcl NVr'r.l, llicllarrl Mcllonalrl, Garnet Bcmler, Dun lld YY 1 LIS lion Nlillcr .Xlvin Scoll, Hay Sllcw. 'l'l1ulnus Howe. 'llllCUllUl'L' l'IL'L'l.llCl', llichald llllbtlllllll llolicrl Nlcliluru. liolicrl Iiessiligs.-V. karl liulan. l, I. l. LG LG LG L Varsity Football Squad Davirl Frank David Heckler Peter Houston Bruee Johnson Samuel johnson Wfilliam Kane Wfilbur Naugle G-Gold Football SENIOR GRIDDERS Bernard Oden Richard Quivers Thomas Rowe Eugene Shreiner Frank Tamer Max Tolberr Robert Wolfe L-Letter Captains ....... Managers ........... Director of Athletics . . . Head Football Coach ..,.. Assistant Football Coach .... Financial Manager ..... ................... SCORING RECORD Lebanon ...... Stevens Trade Shippensburg . . Hershey ..... Hanover . . . Gettysburg . . . Waynesboro .... Carlisle ........ Mechanicsbutg . . . Scotland ..................................... WILLIAM KANE, BRUCE JOHNSON ROBERT REIGH, PRESTON SPAHR LOWELL W. SCHLICHTER . . . . . . ROBERT j. BEARD . .... Away ....HOme .....Away ....Home .....Away ....Home .,..HOme ....Home ,,...Away ..,.HOHlC . . . GALEN WARREN J. KENNETH GABLER opp. c. H. S. 24 7 O 21 0 20 l2 54 15 6 0 14 0 7 20 12 21 20 18 20 Under the excellent leadership of Coaches Beard and Warren, the Trojans had another successful season. Winning six games and losing four, the Trojans amassed Ll total of one hundred and sixty-one points to their Opponents' one hundred and eight points. EV' Q13-ix nL'1llllIlglCfl to right: Row lfliobcrt Wise, John Stumbaugh, Robert Rotz, Samuel Johnson, Donald XVatcrs, XVilbur Nauglc, Robert Hollar. Row 2-Coach Schlichtcr. Richard Rosenberry, Gerald Burkhart. James Small, XValtcr Miner, Donald Eycr, XVilliam Kane, Robert Reigh, Richard XVolford, David Frank. Varsity Basketball Squad Captain-WILLIAM KANE Managers-DAVID FRANK Coach-LOWELL SCHLICHTER DONALD HENRY Team Plan- Opp. C. H. S. Lf.-lnastcrs Home 16 58 Scotland ...... Home 32 56 AlCCUIlllL'llSlJlll'Q' .. Home 22 59 Scotland ...... Away 27 -L5 Alumni ...... Home 37 29 Nlcrccrslxnrg . Home l-lf 73 llcrslwy .... Away 27 55 Clctlyslrurg Home -Ll 54 Carlisle Home 28 40 Hanover ..... Away 36 40 XVaym-sboro . Home 21 45 hlL'L'll1lIllL'SlIlll'f.f Home 20 57 Shippcnslmurg Away 37 54 l'lvrsl1cy . . . Home 23 56 ljllfll' Um' Illlnzlrml Folltfecll Gettysburg . . .Away 35 34 Hanover . ...Hume 32 47 Carlisle .... . , .Away 45 47 lVaynesb0ro . . . . ,Away 42 53 Mcchanicshurg . . .Away 22 74 122 H4 Shippenshurg .... .. ..... . ..... .. .. . . .Home The second half of thc Smith Penn Conference ended in a tic. Gettysburg and Clllll11llCl'SiJl1I'g,I cach losing one game and winning six. In the play-uff game for the second halt' Cl'lflIlliJ0l'SilllI'g st-tn'cd 46 pnintsi Gettysburg, 23. This win gave thc Trojans thc title fur thc South Penn Cunfcrcnce for thc fifth L'4ll13L'l'llllYL' year. In the Class A, District Ill play-oft' Chambersburg scored 54 points. Red Linn. 21. CllillIli7L'l'Sillll'5f lost to York -L1 to 50 in the District Ill PIAA Class A chalnpiunship. Chainhcrsburg had won thc Class A district title in 1944, 1945, and 1947. Board of School Directors K7 9 Reading left to right: Seated: Albert S. Henneberger, Harry H. Sherk, Roy S. Kirkpatrick. Standing: Charles H. Davison, Harry D. Harvie, Paul J. Martin. Absent: James C. Clark. Acting President-Rox' S. KIRKPATRICK TI'CZlSlIl'E1'-JALIES C. CLARK MR. G. A. XV. STOUFFER The Class of 1948 is honored to pay tribute to Mr. G. A. W. Stouifer, who for the past ten years has served as president of the Chambersburg Board of School Directors. With his resignation the Chambersburg schools lose the leadership of one who has given his whole-hearted interest to what for him was not just a duty, but an enjoyment. We regret that his regular duties prevent him from participating actively in our endeavors, but we know that he will continue his interest in the schools he has been so instrumental in developing. .4 ' Reading left to right: Vihsrsrmi 15 ,- V ..f,,...--,,,,...,e.-a..,: .,-.,..w ' x . ,. s .,-Q,,, ,..y' Q 31122 Row 1-Athley Kline, Glen Galbraith, Robert Zullinger, Donald Riekrode, Richard Derridinger. Richard Sellers, Robert XVise. Paul Shatter, Robert Rinehart, Donald Bard, Robert Glessner. Richard XVolford. Row 2ACoaeh Druniniond, Timothy Thomas, Jack Diehl, Donald Truett, XVilliam Nitterhouse. Gilbert Cramer, Terry Mish, Jay Kohler, Clifford Van Seyoe, Joseph Ericson. Jack Brant, Max Goetz, Samuel Gillespie, Coach Snyder. Row 3-Thomas Lugenbeel, Brant Seilhamer, Richard Sellers. Charles Cook. Robert Grinder, Gerald Edwards. Gregory Suinniers. Xvlllllllll Houser, Marlin Hege. Gerald Steger. Garnet lfloupt. llarry lit-ard, Lynn Melilllaney, James Hoover. ,lunior Varsity Football Team Managers ........... , . TIMOTHY THOMAS, SAMUEL GILLESPIE, THOMAS LUGENBEEL ,lunior Varsity Coach ....... ..,............................. T HOMAS DRUMMOND Assistant klunior Varsity Coach . . . . . . VANCE B. SNYDER SCORING RECORD , Opp. C. H. S. Scotland . . . . .Home 7 12 Carlisle ..... . . .Horne 7 13 Shippensburg . . . .Home 13 7 Mercersburg . . . .Horne 0 O Wfayneslnoro . . .... AWHY 15 6 H11UQVCf , , .... Away 14 7 The 19-17 version of the Gladiators won the first two games of the season, lost the third, tied the fourth, and lost the fifth and sixth games. Although they were outscored by their opponents, n few of the Drummond and Snyder coached lads showed promise of adding strength to the varsity next year. Ihigr Um- llundreil Si.rleen Rlwltlllll, left to right: ow 1 Athley Kline, Donald Truett, Richard Huck, Marshall Keyser, Ray Meredith. Gerald Ste Ll XVilIiam Nitterhouse. Richard Fitzgerald. xx 7 rthur Kadel, Robert Etter. Richard Smith. Kenneth 'Washingen XVillium AvillliCl' Xhlliun Davis, Ray Shew, Donald Zentmeyer, Donald Miller. CURICII XVa1'ren. Junior Varsity Basketball Team Coach . ........... GALEN WARREN Captains ,. .. . RICHARD SMITH, RAY SHEW Managers . . . . ROBERT ETTER, ARTHUR KADEL Opp. C. H. S Lelnasters ..... .... H olne 10 49 Scotland ....... .... H nine 28 36 McC0nnellsburg . . .... Home 10 49 Scotland ...... .,.. A way 2-1 23 Mercershurg . . .... Home 16 57 Hershey .... Away 12 29 Gettysburg . Home 15 31 Carlisle . .. Home 24 nn Hanover ...... .... . Away 26 32 Vllayneshoro . . . .... Home 14 28 Mc-chanieshurg . . . .... Home 14 213 Shippensburg . . .... Away 20 54 Hershey ...... .... H ome 15 29 Gettysburg . .... Away 21 19 Hanover . . Home 22 44 Carlisle .,.... .... . Away 22 28 'Waynesboro . . . .... Away 22 27 Mechanicsburg . . . .... Away 25 32 Shippensburg . . .... Home 23 43 For the second consecutive year the Gladiators won the junior Varsity Conference. The Little Troyins finished the season by losing only one game. They totaled six hundred and ninety-four points to their opponents' three hundred and sixty-three. Page One Ilumlrcfl Srvrnltux Reading left to right: Row 1-Max Tolbert, centerfieldg Richard Shreiner, pitcher: Donald Flory, shortstop: Merle I.'fish:r, catcher: Gene Oyler, third base: James Gillespie, pitcher: NVilhul' Naufflc second bascg Paul Schuchman, leftfieldg Ray Rock, shortstop: Elmer Drawhaugh, first base: YVilliam Cockley, catcher. Row 2411. YV. Cable, coachg Richard Fitzgerald, third base: Richard Otenberger, leftfield: Eugene Shreincr, rightfield: David Adams, first baseg Robert Hollar, pitcherg Leroy Nichols, Donald Statler, Richard Pentz, catcher. Baseball Team Captain .. ................ JAMES GILLESPIE Managers . . . . . DONALD STATLER, LEROY NICHOLS Coach . . ................... . . . RAYMOND W. CABLE SCORING RECORD Opp. C. H. S. Hanover . . . 6 10 Gettysburg . . . . 0 6 Mechanicsburg . . 4 5 Shippensburg . . . . 4 12 Shippensburg . . . 2 4 Mechanicsburg .. . 5 9 Gettysburg .... . 5 4 Carlisle . . . . 3 1 Scotland .. . 3 6 Scotland .. . 4 16 The Trojan nine completed their second successful season, emerging victors in nine out of eleven games played and winning for themselves the Southern Pennsylvania Conference. Page One Hundred Eighteen The NC Club President-WILLIAM KANE Treasurer-EUGENE SHREiNE1z Vice-President-MAX TOLBERT Program Editor-BRUCE JOHNSON SCCYCIHIY-WILBUR NAUGLE Adviser-ROBERT BEARD Student Advisory Council Representative-SAMUEL JOHNSON The C Club is an organization of boys who have won at least one letter in a major school sport, either football, basketball, baseball, or track. The members of this club attempt to win the respect of their schoolmates by keeping sports on a high level. They try to develop among themselves and to instill in others the proper interpretation of school spirit. lla.-utling left to right: Row lfBrut-c Johnson, llohcrt lit-igh, Samuel Johnson. How Zlfhlzlx Tolheri, Eugene Shrcillcr, llolwrt YVull'1:, Xvlllllllll lloclilcy, Xvllllillll lillllkk How ilfxvlllllll' Nuuglu, Ht-rhcrt XVlllL'l'S, Mr. Iloht-ri lit-atrtl. Page Om' llluldrutl .Yiliulvclz Reading left to right: Louise Hmm-i's, .limn Gnrncs, Faye Nnuglc, Margaret Malone, lilizzlhcth Brookcns. Barba1'a Staley. Nancy Mt-Clurc. Captain-MARGARET MALONE Adviser-MARGUERITE B. COOK Alert and peppy, the cheerleaders are outstanding at all football and basketball games. They brim over with the old light for Chambersburg as they give out with a yell for their team, The cheerleaders direct school spirit and promote good will between CHS and visiting schools. Members are chosen for their ability, attractiveness, academic standing, and popularity. We've got a t-e-a-m, Thats on the b-e-a-ml We've got a team Thats on the beam, And really hep to the jive! So come on, Trojans, Skin 'em alive! Page Om' IIlllldl'L'll Twenly One a zippa, two a zippa, Three a zippa zam. Four a zippa, five a zippa, We don't give a hobble gobble, Razzle dazzle, sis boom bah, Chambersburg High School! Rah! Rah! Rah! CQ QQ K ,S fix A A ,AQ-, 'F ' Q8 if as !, Iwi 2 had is K 9. Q tM ' T 5-f 5:2 ana' ' Reading left to right: Row 1-Alan Sollenberger, Charles Peiffer, Donald Moyer, Bruce Johnson. Thomas Rowe. Mr. Robert Beard. Row 2-Lyle Bowers, Frank Tarner, Charles Tolbert. Ralph Holstay, David Frank. Preston Spahr. Row 3-Gene Aughinbaugh, Richard Otenbergcr, Rohr-rl Wingcrt. Charles Bt-liz. Upton Johns. Row 4-Eugene Shreiner, VVilliam Kane, Lee Burkhart, James Rc-mmel, Robert Hollar. ROW 5-Max Tolbert, Robert Wolfe, Robert Reigh, Fred XVagner, Charles Jones. A61'Ol1HlltiCS Course FUTURE FLYERS AND CRAFTSMEN Instructor-ROBERT J. BEARD The Aeronautics Course is provided for boys who are interested in neronautics either as an occupation or as a hobby. It is especially beneficial to those who are interested in military aviation. Part of the year is spent in building airplane models. This gives the student a better understanding of the structure and operation of airplanes. The remainder of the year is devoted to the study of aerodynamics, meteorology, and the more technical parts of aviation. Efforts have been made to add flying time to the present curri- culum. This would provide each member with practical and useful training for future use. The course is elective and open only to juniors and seniors. Page Om' I1lllltll'l'll Tllrvuly-uint The End of a Perfect Day 1 ll Ill IJ! ADVERTISEMENTS Q .ft ..... ,. ,xx W Ui me llg L 1 WL! .. E 6 QQ:-'W-1-u,,, J iw E um Mau The advertisers make it possible for you to get a better book at the same minimum Cost. Won't you express your appreginton by patronizing them. They have been true friends of the ECHO and deserve your consideration. Page Om' Ilzuzdrvd Twvuly-1I11'uc 9 11Q,, 4Q': :'i.s4-1,50 Compliments of LINCOLN DINER 6'Rl9:5?Qf- BU 1 111111 ,f 9 UQZXKQBII Compliments of Stanley Manufacturing Company Where You Meet Your Friends afmspzig-wma ff? .1 Compliments of MCCRORYQS 51' and 100 Store The Craft Press, Inc. Creators of Craftext Quality Printing The Craft Press Building CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. Compliments Leiter Brothers, Inc. CHAMBERSBURG KUT AND KURL BEAUTY SALON Esther U. Diehl Esther A. Stouffer Permanent Wave Specialists Machine-Machineless Rayette Cold Waves All Forms of Beauty Culture 229 E. King St. Chambersburg 779-M HARMONB RADIATOR SERVICE Cleaning, Repairing, and Recoring Radiators A CLEAN RADIATOR PAYS ALSO NEW RADIATORS R. C. Harmon, Prop. 231 N. Central Ave Phone 820-M Chambersburg, Pa I 1' Um' llllmlrwl Tlnvllly-si.r Compliments of SIIIIIIIQS Meat Market Robertson's Service Station 438 LINCOLN WAY EAST CHAMBERSBURG, PA. PH ONE 9361 R COMPLIMENTS OF Your Friendly Station WCHA 1000 WATTS--800 KCS ON YOUR DIAL M USIC - NEVVS - SPORTS COMPLIMENTS OF CIl2lIllIJ61'SIJlllTg Dairy Products 1400 Scotland Avenue TRAVEL BY BUS Convenient - Comfortable Frequent Schedules W!! nfs.: IQ i f .EEE-sf BLUE RIDGE LINES BYER BROS. Florists OPPOSITE P. R. R. STATION CHAMBERSBURG Compliments of JACOB MILLER, INC. FURNITURE JEWELRY DRAPERIES 28 North Main su-get PHONE 584 Compliments of Mel1affey's Barber Shop SANDOE FEED STORE Stickel Feeds Grinding and Mixing Paint - Grain - Seed - Fertilizer Gaines Dog Food 418 Broad Street Chambersburg, Pa. PHONE 820-J COLLEGE INN GRILL Banquets-Bridge Luncheon-Teas COMPLIMENTS OF CLARICS GARAGE North Street Page Om' lllIIHll'l'll Tllwnlj LIGHT LUNCHES ICE CREAM PARK AVENUE LUNCHEONETTE 220 PARK AVE. Telephone 433-M CLIFTON G. GLESSNER FOUNTAIN SERVICE SANDWICHES Eff' C0ml'f'Hi11S - COIHIJIIHIPIIIS 11.1.1111 QI1. Right . . . Dresses for Juniors of by Junior House N A H A N 9 S Petti ,Iune Bentley Compliments at gf W 0 R T H 9 S C. H. Laviue Grocery 1-14 South Main Street 602 South Second Samet CHAMBERSBURG. PENNA. CHAMBERSBURG' PA. STANDARD PENNANT COMPANY BIG RUN. PA. JEFFERSON COUNTY Manufacturers FELT. CHENILLE AWARDS. AND SWEATERS 11111 1, II HSHIP THE HORN WAY7' HORN'S MOTOR EXPRESS INC. PROMPT - DEPENDABLE - COURTEOUS 540 EAST WASHINGTON STREET CHAMBERSBURG. PENNA. Compliments of Chambersburg Flying Service Sales AERONCA Navion IIISITUCIIOII - Charter - Rentals I MILE SOUTHEAST of CHAMBERSBURG DUFFIELD MUSIC HOUSE 51 SOUTH MAIN STREET CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Everything in the Music Line PIANOS-GRAND, VERTICAL, SPINET STYLES THE WURLITZER ORGAN BAND INSTRUMENTS-MAGNAVOX-SOLOVOX GIBSON GUITARS-ETC. PgOHdlT :J Com1571'ments Of BLUE RIDGE WOOLEN COMPANY Best Girl Dancer BARBARA STALEY U ARLENE STURTZ .H ROMAINE CRAMER . . . Most Popular Girl JOAN KILLIAN .......... MARGARET DEARDORFF BONNIE SHIELDS ........ Most Popular Boy ROBERT KESMNGER .H RICHARD SMITH ........ XVILLIAM BRAUCHER . . . Most Attractive Girl BETTE KRAMER .......... . BARBARA FOGELSANGER BONNIE SHIELDS ........ Handsomest Boy CHARLES JONES ..... DONALD BARD ......... IVHJJAM BRAUCHER .H Shiest Girl BETTY'BEDUDER .. VERDA ZOOK ...... ANNA CLUGSTON .. Shiest Boy Clyde Bender ...... HARVEY ZOOK . . . . MERLE CARMACK .... Most Athletic Girl FAYE NAUGLE .H MARY ELSER ...... XWRGINIA GEORGE .. Most Athletic Boy ROBERT LEISHER .... DONEYER .......... DONALD XVATERS .,.. Most Studious Girl GLADYS HICKS ........ H MARGARET DEARDORFF LAURA FORRESTER ..... Most Studious Boy FRANK STRED H. ZANE HODGES .... GECHRGE LIARTIN .. Most Talkative Girl MARTHA HALYAK .... BETTY NHLLER .... JOYCE SHORT .... Best Dressed Boy ROBERT SHULL ......... NORMAN CUPFENDER H. MARLIN HEGE .... .... Best Dressed Girl IHJZABETH BROOKENS H SELMA FINE ........... MARY JANE CRIST .... Wittiest LILLIAN ROLL .. . EILEEN SCOTT .... PATRICIA SCALIA .H WHO'S WHO . 1949 . 1950 . 1951 . 1949 ... 1950 ... 1951 . 1949 ... 1950 ... 1951 . 1949 . . . 1950 ... 1951 . 1949 . 1950 . 1951 . 1949 . 1950 . 1951 . 1949 . 1950 ... 1951 ... 1949 . 1950 . 1951 .,. 1949 .. 1950 ... 1951 ... 1949 ... 1950 ... 1951 ... 1949 ... 1950 ... 1951 ... 1949 ... 1950 ... 1951 ... 1949 ... 1950 ... 1951 . 1949 . 1950 . 1951 . 1949 . 1950 . 1951 Most Sincere JEAN XVITMER ANNA NEAL ......,.. DORIS ANN SITES Most Dependable NANCY SHEAFFER ,H. .. PATRHHA HARTMAN . MARGARET AIRD ..... Biggest Flirt tBoyD GLENN LEEDY ..... ROBERT BMCLURE .H .IACK GASS ......... Biggest Flirt tGirlJ LOIS LEISHER .....,...... .. MARGARET CARBAUGH PATRHHA HEGE ......... .. Most Talkative Boy NORMAN HATMAKER H U ANDREWVBAGGS ....... HAROLD BHNER .H Most Energetic Girl IMHRDRE FRANK .U IHLEEN SCOTT ...... MARTHA BHNEHART .. H Most Energetic Boy ROBERl'LEISHER .H ROBERT ETTER .H YVILLIAM DAVIS ... Most Musical Girl JOAN SPANGLER ,H DORIS FRAKER ... ANITA RENSCH .H Most Musical Boy BARRY SMITH ..... VWLLIAM TRAXLER .H HENRY RINICK .... Best Actress DELORES KESMNGER H H DORB FRAKER ....... MARTHA STRED . .. Best Actor RICHARD ANGLE .,.. RONALD COWTI ....,... H ROBERT KITZMILLER .. H Friendliest Girl NANCY RIDLEY .U JOYCE GOULDING . . . PEGGY KRAMER .U Friendliest Boy CARL BOLAN .... IHCHARDSMVHi.H CIIAIIIJES CXJOIi ... Best Boy Dancer CHARLES JONES .... MARNUN OVERCASH H HAROLD MINER ....... . ........ 1949 1950 1951 1949 1950 1951 1949 1950 1951 1949 1950 1951 1949 1950 1951 1949 1950 1951 1949 1950 1951 1949 1950 1951 1949 1950 1951 1949 1950 1951 1949 1950 1951 1949 1950 1951 1949 1950 1951 1949 1950 1951 Page One Iilmzlrerl Tllirlgl-um' C0111f11li1m-MS Compliments Of of The Good Will Fire Co WARDS NO- 3 33lil1es:i111i115i21: Siuhin Distinctive Portralilture PHOTOGRAPHER FOR ECI-IO School and College Photography Comlllereial PIl0t0g1'E1pl1y C11.x1:LEs F. MAGEE, Propricior WESTMINSTER, MD BUY CAPITAL BREAD It's Fresh CAPITAL BAKERS, INC. P 0 I d rlTI Compliments C. R. HOOVER of BROAD AND VINE Groceries and Meats 7 WOOLWORTH S PHONESM COMPLIMENTS SHQRTS OF Grocery and Confectionery W I L L I A M 9 S COMMERCE STREET 1 Open 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. 36 bOUTH MAIN STREET 7 Days a Week Compliments of Barkdoll Motor Co. DE SOTO - PLYMOUTH Sales and Service 146 LINCOLN WAY WEST CHAMBERSBURG, PA. BRUCE D. BARKDOLL. Owner THE NORTHERN ENCRAVINC and ELECTROTYPE CO. of CANTON, OHIO E1lg1'2lV6l'S for the Echo R . E . M I L L E R , Jeweler MCC1931'Y C0- 3 NORTH SECQND STREET 15-17 WEST KING STREET Reliable Jewelry and RCDEIIFS Gasgline, Kerosgng IgOIIdilIl W e Specialize in School and College Printing We operate the only Complete Ruling, Printing, and Binding Service in Chambersburg all under one roof VVe printed and bound the 1948 ECHO. YV1-ite us before placing your next order. Your inquiry will have our best attention and service The KERR PRINTING COMPANY RULERS .- PRINTERS - BINDERS 458 - 462 E. King Street CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. P J Olldllflllldftld Thirty-foul' COMPLIMENTS OF THE HOME SPUN INN 1514 PHILADELPHIA AVENUE Mrs. VV. Myers, Prop. Compliments Of G1'CC113W'3II9S Drug Store COMPLIMENTS OF MARTIN 81 SHOCKEY Jewelers 126 SOUTH MAIN STREET We Service Every Item We Sell COM PLIMENTS OF FOR LOWER PRICES On Things to VVear Try MAX KIRSON COIVIPLIMENTS OF 7 F1'1e11dsl11p Hose Co. I No. I 104 S. Main Street Chambersburg, Pa. 6'RAND'S CASTLEW COMPLIMENTS LINCOLN WAY EAST OF WVe Specialize HOME MADE ICE CREAM and SANDWICHES A. L. SHERK SI SON Hardware. Garden Seeds COMPLIMENTS OF SI1'6d,S Rug Cleaners GILBERT'S PHARMACY Drugs for Results 586 LINCOLN VVAY EAST Phone 1128-.I COMPLIMENTS OF MILLER'S PHARMACY SCHAAUS GARAGE Sales FORD Service COMPLIMENTS OF OYLER BROTHERS Groceries - Meats - Produce Phone 19-R-2 Fayetteville, Pa. YOUNG'S HANDY SHOP 117 E. QUEEN STREET Gifts - Linens - Lingerie Hosiery - Handkerchiefs Home-Made Candy Rurkliart Candy Store 179 SOUTH MAIN STREET SMITTY'S PLACE OPPOSITE HIGH SCHOOL Dancing Ice Cream Candy Page One Illllldffd Thirty-fu SllP61'i11tf311d611t,S Ofiice DR. J. FRANK FAUST Diytricl Sup erivztenrlezzt MR. MERLE KAUFFMAN Secretary of Ibe BOKIIYZZ OFFICE CLERKS Reading loft to right: Doris J. Slcightcr Madeline G. Caldwell, Chief Clerk. V lt Bllarf .aaaazixiilm M. si H.Cl16V1'016t Sales Ludwig 31 Hunter 340 North Second Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Phone 370 81 50 Jewelers Since 1877 121 South Main Street ,3.-.- ' 1 ' . '15 .g.g-1-' :J v s .Sales .Service CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. 4,0 TOBEY1 I thoroughly enjoy good clothes, 5 and I mean good clothes. My I kind of smartness must have quality lsok and feel, so I'1n t one of the many Women who A l feels happier about a coat, suit, ?T:T:2S-b:-:4:f- --'A'4 fl:-11:- 1 d . h ' 7 O1 iess W en its labeled 3 Tobey'sf' in Eg - 3 ' '32 .4-'F' . -K ' ' ., -5s:zg::z1:5:5:3g.. 4:1-' 52 ,h I t,.t N ,, ,. A Shopping Center for WO1H6D,, TOBEYS Best Wishes to the Class of 1948 T.C.BIGLER7S BARBER SHOP 384 LINCOLN WAY EAST GREENS RECORD SHOP 32 NORTH MAIN STREET Open Evenings Page Onc Hundred Thirty-six WILSO COLLEGE 1869 -. 1947 MEMO TO: Class of 1948, Cll3llll1Q1'SlJll1'g High School FROM: Wilson College SUBJECT: Franklin County Seholursliips YVilson College unnount-es herewith an inc-reuse in the annual value of its fi-eshinzin seliolqn-sliips for Pll'illllill1l County clay students from H1100 to !lF125 ent-h. The potential four year value of the Q'l'il1liS will he S5500 eau-h sint-e they will be 1'QllQlVQtl throughout the college course of :ill re- cipients who niaintnin sa1t'isfzieto1'y ilt,'2ltlPllllt' standing, To qualify for ai st-liolaii-sliip ai student must he 011 the honor roll of ai Franklin County high school anal fuliill the en- trance requireinents of YVilson College. The lVilson College Club of Franklin County will provide an aulclitionul SClltllill'Slllll with il yearly value of 35100. It is intentlecl to assist un alhle and worthy young woman resident of l'l1'illllillll County to ilfltllltl Wilson. 1XL'ilt,lC1llltf I'Ctlllll'l'll1t,'lllS are the Sillllt' us for the l'll'2llllillll County Seliolzlrsliip. Additional inforination may he Ulllilllll't-l from the Adinissions Otiicre, XVilson College. Application for ull non-resitlent st-llolnrsliips shonlal he nizule before -Inly 1, 1948, to the Cllflllillilll of Atlinissions. Page One Ilumlrcd Thirty sewn Chambersburg Trust Company CHAMBERSBU1-:G PENNA. Your Logical Banking Home ORGANIZED 1901 Member of Federal Deposit I11Sll1'El11C6 Co1'po1'atio11 BARN HART PHARMACY 220 PARK AVENUE Roll Films -- Movie Films Pl10t0g1'3lJ11iC Equipment WllitH13l19S Candy H3lllll31'k Greeting Cards Compliments of THE CHAMBERSBURG LAUNDRY SANITONE CLEANERS PHONE 1010 Compliments of S W I F T Sl C O . Ramsey Avenue CHAMBERSBURG IJOIIIIIIIJ THE WTOLF COMPANY Commerce Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. MARTIN BROTHERS Fancy Vegetables - Quality Meats Frozen Foods 170 LINCOLN WAY WEST, CHAMBERSBURG 544 LINCOLN WAY EAST, CHAMBERSBURG H. W. sTooPs Comvlimeflfs -. of Trwlfing NEH1 BEVERAGE 1' and 133 S-Thi '1SU f ft ROYAL CROWN CoLA t3l1a111l1w1-51,111-g 437-M CQMPANY IJO IlldI'lJ Reflections By NELLE DEPUY C. H. S. Pencil sharpeners, Whispering, Chewing gum, And demerits- That's study hall! Orchestra, Lectures, Cat-naps, And candy- That's assembly! Ticket salesmen, Studying, Presidents, And programs- That's homeroom! Quotation marks, Participles, Poetry, And book reports- That's English class! Calisthenics, Basketball, Trampoline, And showers- That's gym class! Study halls, Assemblies, Home rooms, And classes- That's C. H. S.! ik 'lk ills PEANUT HEAVEN ON COLOR DAY Here, Way up high, Sit The freshmen, Craning their necks For a glimpse Of The show Presented by The sophomores, Who have just received Their colors From The seniors, Who are cheering their loudest In order to Out-cheer The juniors, Who Were freshmen once Too! WE, THE ATOMITES Once there was a giant Bigger'n one can imagine, At least a million times As big as this world- Who lived in a land of giants. His name was Adam. Now someone invented a bomb Which was guaranteed To split the atom. But the person who was selected To make the bomb go off, Misunderstood his instructions And split Adam instead of the atom. Adam was split in so many Tiny little pieces That all of them couldn't be found. But a tiny fragment of his great toe Was hurtled into the air. And when it came down A whole week later- It landed on a scientists microscope. Now the scientist Looked through his microscope, Which was very powerful By the way, At Adam's toe, And saw a tiny molecule Which he split into atoms. When he adjusted his Mike and looked closer, What do you think he found? One atom named jupiter, One named Sun, Many others with various names, And one tiny one called Earth. And on this tiny atom Earth He saw- You and me! SS ills :lk TO SPRING O, Spring, influence of my dreams, Speak to me of thy beauty. For is it not thy duty To charm me with thy golden beams Of sunlight, which descend in streams To this earth, and with thy music Of the pipes of shepherds rustic? And with the little flowers which seems To call you sweet and fragrant names? And with the birds which Hy above? And with the bashful lad who came just to tell me of his love? Page One Hundred Forty-one JOHN H. WENGER INSURANCE S , H03'13'iNG Sl' VIC G Phone 742 Chambersburg, Pa. DANIEL S. CULP Typewriters Adding Machines School Supplies 15 Memorial Square Ih 466 CHAMBERSBURG, PA C om pl i ments of Capital and Rosedale Theatres W The Finest i11 Motion Pictures 9' Compliments of . Com pl 1 men ts Newtoifs Pl1El1'1l1ElCy of The store where your patronage is appreciated TELEPHONE 52 HECKMANS BAKERY P170 H Idfljf Davis' Esso SCIVTCCIIICI' Philadelphia Ave. and North Second St. CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. PHONE 9346 ESSO PRODUCTS ONE sTOP SERVICE THE PHOTO CENTER Photographic Supplies and Equipment Photo Finishing Commercial Photography 52 LINCOLN IVAY WEST Phone 1181-J L. S. C 0 0 K ,Iol111 Deere Tractors and Farm Eqlllpllltillll Sales and Service Complete Automotive, Truck, and Tractor Radiator Repair Service GENERAL HARDWARE T BPS PAINT Queen and Loudon Streets CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. Books - Toys - Gifts Kaiser-Frazer Automobiles Stationery Graham-Paige Farm Greeting Cards Equipment -- 700 Lincoln Way West ' CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. Chambersburg News Agency RETAIL STORE PHONE 1057-W SALES I SERVICE Page One Hunrlred Furly-three SHIVELY'S DAIRY Compliments of Thomas Pretzel Co. Milk . Cream . Iee Cream CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Homogenized Vitamin D Milk Pretzels and Potato Cl1lpS PHONE 656 NORLAND AVE. ' FOR SCLECI BARRE GRANITE MEMORIALS KE rme E NX XX l-P -951. me T o c H E c K u P W N N X X5 0 ff the ie. WX E ' SQ gg -- 1 ADVANTAGES OFFERED .Kam a Xb- in ou: -WF EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS QUALITY, SERVICE A pf , A'1'1'11 Aliflllfll 11 1 P nonEnT s. snuu. .V W ,, . ,S 1' M E M O R I A L S 1 .,., ' 'film '-- 'pE34'jf5il'-f g'f' 'Mlm Over a Century of Service X no EAST QUEEN STREET 5 T c H A M B E R s B u R G, P A. 9 COMPLIMENTS S 123 S. SECOND STREET of -- KOTTCAMP CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Y Quality Groceries CHOICE MEATS PRODUCE We Deliver Phone 91-J HOME-MADE RAISED DONUTS Page One Hundred Forly-four The National Bank of Chambersburg M The Old National SECURITY SERVICE 2nd Oldest Bank in Pe1111syIva11ia 3Ist Oldest Bank in the United States Member of FRANKLIN COUNTY BANKERS ASSOCIATION PENNSYLVANIA BANKERS ASSOCIATION AMERICAN BANKERS ASSOCIATION FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Pg 0 H d llfolyl P1'il1CiPZl1,S Oflice , . ui MR. MERLE B. HAFER MR. RALPH I. SHOCKEY AJ'ffIfd7Zf Principal of High Scbool Pl'j7.7L'fpLIl of High Sfbonl OFFICE CLERKS Heading left to right: Eva B. Shlllllllll Marian I. Glass, Chicf Clcrk. 3 .i I 1 Compliments of I-I. C. GABLER Friendly pause 2 .xl BOIYLED UNDER AUVHORIYY OF IME COCA-COLA COMPANY Bl' Compliments of NESSEUS CASH GROCERY Groceries - Produce - Lunch Meats C1gEl1'S - C1garettes - Candy Daily and Sunday Newspapers - Magazines :soo LINCOLN WAY WEST Phone 9343 110 IIIIF zz: S. 81 H. STATIONERY AND GIFT SHOP 128 LINCOLN WAY EAST We Carry a Complete Lme of Luggage, Books, Stationery Fountain Pens, Etc. Y -1 . . . . . We Specialize ln Plcture Framlng Typewriters Bought, Sold, Repaired Cl12:llllb61'Sbl,l1'g,S Favorite Store for Men LYONS' Main at Queen CHAMBERSBURG, PA. The Valley Natio11al Bank of Cll2l111lJ61'SlJll1'g, Pa c'Y0ur Bank of Friendly Service We WClCOl11C Inquiries on Financial Matters MEMBER OF- FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Compliments of THE QITY REFUSE F ISIICI' Flower Shop COLLECTOR M. E. HARTZOK, PROP. EHSI Liberty Stfeeet 128 East Queen Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. PHONE 474'R PHONE 204-R Page One Hundred Forlj LAKE VIEW MILLINC CO. Manufacturers of High Grade Flour and Feed Cream of Lake Pastry All-Purpose Flour Excellent for Fine Cakes Wllite Diamond Blended for Bread and Rolls Farmers and Merchants Trust Company OF CHAMBERSBURG SERVICE PLUS A FRIENDLY BANKING SYSTEM Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member of Federal Reserve System I-IALLER'S CllU11ll?8I'Sbll1'g9S Standarcl Drug Store Phone 336 CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. IJOIIIIJFIJQH '.,..,, ,, 5 f-.JV COLOR DAY IN C. I-I. S. S 1' ' W I 1 VV -.f- , ,Q ' , 'L . HN 5 G f ' ln . 9 f , . ., f ' t an ' x ' v:2:5.,'5i:. ' - A V X . . - ,e f g?'5!i'?,lfi- 'Y' if l e f -x ' a : ,Msn .r f 5' If ' gg 1 , If ' I -' ' -' -.DJ ,,., ,M is M 5 4 . x af , J ,I , 2 ,4 . 4, :v ,.,. ,.. - fx , -FE: W AN gp, 1 J. h rAA' Lili- ' A : ,. 'X ' 1: .fzgL,Q,,, - -go-, ,...-gn-sua gm J .,., E is qi, 5, -fin 4 1 Q F' .,,, . Q mnklm ilhrv Qlnmpang, Nu. 4 CH AMBERSBURG, PA. COll11t1y F116 Call 703 S9lUlIlg the Community I-IOFFMAN'S ICE CREAM 51+ ' ' . Y 'J 1. Borough and C0111111u11ity Fire Station ' and .-' 4 Y' CE PASTEURIZED uizzlzzzzzizz MILK CREAM BUTTER BUTTERMILK I Hoover's Superette Market Quality Meats and Groceries Fresh Produce Opposite High School Entrance We Deliver Phone 235-M Plastererls Greenhouse Florist and N urseryman LINCOLN WAY EAST PHONE 777 CoM1-LIMENTS OF GLICK'S SHOE STORE uGrowing on Value 35 S. Main St. Chambersburg SPEER 81 CO. Anthracite Biiuminous BUILDERS' SUPPLIES 254 East King Street CHAMBEICSRUICG. PENNA. Food Services Caterer THE R. K. SPIDELL CONCESSION CO. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. IRA A. LONG I ewel er 135 SOUTH MAIN STREET Watch the Big Clock in Our Window! Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1948 from the Junior Hose and Truck Company No. 2 Compliments of ROYALE DAIRY Home of Select Ice Cream and Pasteurized Milk Products 439 South Main Street Chambersburg Grain and Coal Company Grain, Hay. Flour. Feed. Fertilizer, Cement, and Coal Office and Warehouse EAST GRANT STREET PHONE 441 BOYER'S MARKET Groceries - Meats - Vegetables Ice Cream - Drugs SCOTLAND, PA. Free Delivery Phone, Chbg., 930-R-5 LEIGHTON R. KREMER General Insurance 5 North Second St., Chambersburg, Pa. PHONE 101 EYSTER'S PIECE GOODS - NOTIONS ROSEDALE BUILDING Page One Ilumlrezl Fifly Compliments of H. L. CODER HEATING Sz APPLIANCE 224 SOUTH MAIN STREET CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. PHONE 458 NEW AND USED CARS Keller's sed Car Market HAROLD W. BRAKE, Mgr. FRANK R. KELLER, Prop. 141-47 South Potomac Street 700 South Main Street Wfayneshoro, Pa. Chambersburg, Pa. PHONE 770 PHONE 804 Q. Hafer 1ce St Cold Storage 1335 South Fourth Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. PHONE 19 I 0 ll Irucl Fifly-Iwo PEN MAR GROCERY Groceries - Meats - Ice Cream Magazines CHARLES McCRAE, Prop. Phone 1104-.I ' L. H. STOCKSLAGER Wholesale Butcher Bologna, Sausage, Frankfurters and Home Cured Meats 102 Lincoln IVay West Chambersburg COMPLIMENTS OF H. D. PATTERSON Custom Tailoring Cleaning and Pressing MAIN AND LIBERTY STREETS MAKE Sites Surgical Appliance Company your headquarters for all surgical needs and sick-room supplies 71 Lincoln VVey West CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. Safety is neither more nor less than driving as you think others should drive. CHAMBERSBURG MOTUR CLUB Keep abreast, of high school sports and all other activities by reading PUBLIC OPINION C hambersburg's Newspaper Associated Press NEA Features THE BOYS' SHOP Clothing and Furnishings QUALITY MERCHANDISE SIZES 2-18 58 LINCOLN WAY WEST COMPLIMENTS OF J. F. CBUNKLETON 81 SONS COAL CO. Highest Quality Antliraoite in All Sizes Greatest Quantity for Your SI 246 EAST CATHERINE ST. Chambersburg, Pa. Phone 1049-M Page One Hundred Fifty-three Ambrose Jewelry Store Compliments of Watclles - Diamonds - Jewelry W011d61' ClOtl16S, THC. Watch Repairing 128 North Main Street CHAMBERSBURG 61 LINCOLN WAY WEST Compliments of . E. Jackson Co. 224 Kennedy Street CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. CAPITOL RESTAURANT French and A111erican Foods Full Course Dinners 011 Sunday 3.11 500 Specials Daily Phone 9332 Ozares and Pereira 'clfvcrythilzrg for Men Drop In and See Our Dependable, Up-to-the-lNIinute Line of Fixin's for Fellows DRESS WELL TO SUCCEED ' 7 9 Laird s Men s Shop 23 SOUTH MAIN STREET COMPLIMENTS OF C. Graydon Schlichter Class of '34 Representing The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York Begin Your Life Insurance Program Early Page One Ilzzndrcal Fifly-four SODAS SUNDAES Blue Bird Restaurant STEVE MORAITES, Prop. 153 SOUTH MAIN STREET Phone 9370 Cl12lll1lJC1'S1Jll1'g, Pa. Patricia Kessinger . Thomas Rowe .... Louise Kitzmiller . . Leroy Nichols . . . Robert Nuckels . . . Josephine Locke . . . Margaret Malone .. William Kane ....... Mary Anne Aldinger Wilmot Gabler .... Glenn Frey ....... Joanne Stoner .... Norman Lightner .... Jack High ........ Max Tolbert ..... Margaret Brown . . . Joanne Etter ..... Gloria Ericson . .. Joseph Beatty Zada Mackey .... Margaret Reese . . . Samuel Johnson . .. Laura Stevens . .. Jay Hartman .. W'l1o's Who . . . . Most Attractive Girl . . . . . Handsomest Boy . . . . . . . Best Actress . . . . . Best Actor Friendliest Boy Friendliest Girl Most Popular Girl . . . Most Popular, Most Athletic Boy . . . Most Energetic, Most Athletic Girl , . . Most Sincere. Most Co-operative MostMusical Boy ........,... Most Talkative Girl Most Talkative Boy . . Keenest Wit, Biggest Flirt iBoyb Best Boy Dancer, Best Dressed Boy Best Girl Dancer, Biggest Flirt CGirlU Most Dependable Most Studious Girl . . Most Studious Boy .. Best Dressed Girl . . . . Most Musical Girl .. Most Energetic Bov Shiest Girl Shiest Boy Page One Humlrcml Fifly-jim' lln memuriam Alilllli MICIIEY DANIEL MILNES TO MISS CARRIE MICKEY and MR. DANIEL MILNES Thou are not idle: in thy higher sphere Thy spirit bends itself to loving tasks, And strength to perfect what it dreamed of here Is all the crown and glory that it asks. -James Russell Lowell. Ol mph: and Kitchen Chambersburg, Pa. E L S E E9 S QUALITY MEATS Cl12lllllJC1'SlJll1'g, Pa. KING AND THIRD STREETS Phone 715 When in Lancaster stop at L- 81 Compliments THE STORE FOR School Supplies Milton Bradley Materials of Portable Typewriters Sfaggjfy LEED'S SHOE STORE 46-48 VV. KING ST. J O H 1I1'c1lFifly-six Willillg WO1'kC1'S I Reading left to right: George Kyle, Howard Overcasll, John Crouse, .Iznnes XVilkins, John Shelly. CULBERTSON FARMERS SUPPLY CO. GRAIN AND FEED Culbertson, Pa. Phone 968-R-2 Penn Marylancl Supply Co. 148 EAST QUEEN STREET Restaurant Equipment Telephone 855 Kirkpatrick's Meat Market Meats and Groceries SCOTLAND, PENNA. CUMBERLAND VALLEY CO-OPERATIVE ASSN. GRAIN - SEEDS - SALT CEMENT - FERTILIZER C. V. FEED sl PRODUCE Co. R A Y H A Y 5 ON THE SQUARE THE HOME OF FRESH - Featuring - ECONOMICAL FEEDS!! SMITHSON, BERKLEY SQUARE, and CLIPPER CRAFT CLOTHES ON THE SQUARE CARL'S MARKET QUALITY FOODS at LOWEST PRICES COMPLIMENTS OF D O N U T H U T OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Page Una 11llI1tIl'CLl Fifly Compliments of Shively Motors, Inc DODGE - PLYMOUTH DODGE JOB-RATED TRUCKS USED CARS EPENDABL Sales -- Parts -- Service LINCOLN WAY WEST EXTENDED PHONE 534 Used Car Lot-South Main Street Extended fl I SPORTING GOODS COMPLIMENTS OF Gifts and Fine China B Q B ' S Nornlan O. Huber SMOKE SHOP Hardware 2 STORES COMPLIMENTS OF Complimellts MICKEYWS CONFECTIONERY STORE of LINCOLN WVAY EAST W' T' CO' Compliments . . G O E T Z General Contractor Trucking - Excavating - Grading 199 West W3Sl1il1gt0l1 Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. CoM1'L1MEN'rs or H6illtZClIl13llqS Grocery 401 PHILA. AVE. CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF HUNTSBERRY'S Home of Fashion Footwear In Chambersburg X-RAY FITTING 47 South Main Street Phone 1102 WOI.FE'S GROCERY 1150 SCOTLAND AVENUE Meats. Groceries, and Produce PHONE 433-J W. P. MARTIN'S GRoCERY Meats - Fresh Green Goods 614 East Washington Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Page Une Ilumlrud Fifly-Hill Compliments of BUOHUS CITY MARKET Sea Foods, Meats, Fruits, Produce, and Full Line of Staple Merchandise Lyollvs Auto Parts -Service With a Smile- l67 South Main Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Compliments of KAPPE'S JEWELER COMPLIMENTS OF 21 LINCOLN WAY WEST Geyer Lumber and Coal Co. 454 South Third Street Jewelry of Distinction CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. COIIIPTIIIIGIIIS of ERNEST C. RUWE 724 Philadelphia Ave. Representative Of NI011EllfCll Chemical Labo1'ato1'ieS B21IlQIlll01'6, Md. COMPIJMENTS OF Compliments of , Foust's Kleen-Kut Market 5 QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES Corner Washington and Main Sts. Phone 1059-W 23 S. Main Sl. CHAMHEIISIBIIIIG, PA. WE DELIVER c'0Ml'l.IMENTS OF T E 'B 0 N T O N COMPLIMENTS OF HIlPflfl'l1lllll'lQl'S for SILOAM ICE AND Ladies W ear T COLD STORAGE 103 SOUTH MAIN STREET I :J Um' Ilumlrvll Sifly SELLER Mary Anne Aldinger Glenn Frey Joe Cooke .loanne Stoner Donald Moyer Joanne Etter Senior Class Senior Girls Mary Ann Benedict lthuie Peffley Tom Rowe Peggy Malone XVilmot Gabler Josephine Locke Jay Hartman Mary Miller Anita Keefer Peggy Brown Charles Sackman Rosa Shoop Donald Danner Pat Kessinger Janet XVingert Paul Jacobs Leroy Nichols Anna Belle Foreman BH1'gHl11 Basement ARTICLE One well developed Echo Blue and gray necktie 50 lbs. avoirdupois Une patented giggle XVcll equipped shoe shining One well trained Parrot Class colors Pete Houston Acting Ability Stage managership Green corduroy shirt Bah! Bah! Bah! One tenor voice Ted Mathematical mind Beautiful hair One pleasing personality Dancing ability Four artificial teeth kit One funny bone Front seat in English class Baton and whistle Choice seat at lunch counter Tarzan haircut Devastating blue and white sweater Chewing gum BUYER Lucky junior Johnny Kadel Carl Bolan Joan Garnes YVilliam Averill Gladys Hicks Sophomore Class Article withdrawn C. H. S. stage Diek Toms Bobby Etter Barbara Staley Boom 208 19-18 football team Nancy Jane Hull Patsy Sackman Anna Belle Armstrong Anna Spanogle XVithdrawn. Donated to tu ture victims of gym t ss Nancy Yourkaviteh Norman l-latmalcer Bette Kramer Peggy Carbaugh Bill Grove Fred Christman Joanne Spangler Rowe's Antique Shop 722-724 Plliladelphia Ave. Early A11161'iC311 China, Glass and Fll1'11Ilt1l1'6 SADIE L. ROWE Uwner Page Une Ilzzmlretl Siily one Uhr Glnmhvrlamh Hallrg 161152 Glnmpamg, Nu. 5 Glhamhershurg, Fa. Ai A , 'p IIGJTQ-7IC9Ne9II Congratulations to Qur Members In the Class of '48- JAMES COOL DONALD MOYER DAVID FRANK THOMAS ROWE ROBERT STEPLER, JR. P IIIIQJ You are 11oW ready for specialized training in business Telephone 1209 or write Chambersburg Business College MEMORIAL SQUARE Mr. Crouse: YVill you give me a sentence with the word faseinate in?', Conscientious student: 'WVL-ll. my sister has a dress with ten buttons down the back. but she is so fat she can only filSL'i1li1iC.n Q Q Q Q Q Joanne Ettcr: He was expelled for cheat- ingf' Mary Ann: Why. Joanne: He was caught counting his ribs in a hygiene exam. Q Q Q Q Q Dee: XVhat did the fountain pen say to the paper? Rosa: I can't imagine. Dee: HI dot an i on you. Q Q Q Q 1 Mr. Beicher: And what has chemistry given uS.?,, Max: Most of our blondes. Bernard: Say, Danner, would you rather marry a beautiful girl for love or a homely girl for money?,' Danner: Why the beautiful girl for love, ot' course. By the way, what's the homely girl's name? Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Mrs. Pollock: Have you had any stage ex- periencc'? Bruce Johnson: XVell, I once had my leg in a cast. Miss Plough: Is it correct to say. 'you have et'? Jimmie: sfvo as A . Q Q Q Miss Kirby: This essay about your dog is word for word the same as your brother's. Miss Plough: XVhy is it wrong? .Iimmie: Because I ain't et yet. Q Q Q Q Q Jack: XVell, it's the same dog. Mr. Young: Did you put fresh water in the aquarium ? Dick: No. the fish haven't drunk what I did put in. Q Q Q Q Q Found a little rabbit Called him Jim. Got eighteen now He weren't no him. Mr. Hafer: HXVIICFC have you been? Jack High: Having my hair cut. Mr. Hafer: You know you can't have your hair cut on school time. Jack: VVeIl, it grew on school time. Mr. Hafer: Not all of it. Jack: Well, I didn't have it all cut off. Page One IIIIIIIIFPII Sixty-Three Compliments of IIHAMBERSBURG LUMBER CO. Caldwell Electronic Service 300 East Queen Street CHAMBERSBURG. PENNA. PR YOR'S TIRE SERVICE HOME OF FIRESTONE Recappinq - Vulcanizing 230 North Second Street Phone 386 Compliments Penn I-Iall Junior College K O H L E R ' S PAINTS - WALLPAPERS LINOLEUMS IIOT POINT APPLIANCES 223 South Main Street l'H.XMBERSBURG, PA. Compliments of Wi11ge1'ti,s Grocery IIIXIN AND CATHERINE DRESSES Sub-Junior Sizes 7 to 15 Young Things, Inc. 107 North Main Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. I I 0 4' 11IIlllll'l'tlSI.I'lIj'fUllI' Y OU recall the story of the three stone masons. When asked what they were doing, the first said, I am laying stone. The second man said, 'LI am earning ten dol- lars. The third man said, I am building a cathedral. Something of the pride of the third man is in every employee of the Chambersburg Engi- neering Company fmany of whom are graduates of Cham- bersburg Highj. They are all building Chambersburg Ham- mers. CHAMBERQBURG ENGINEERING COMPANY Puyc Om' Ilumlrvd bllfl fl ROBERT B. ARNOLD TH E FACU LTY CHARLES H. Al'GHINBAl'Gll Shippenshurg State Teachers College, Clemson College Pcnnsylwlnifl State College Sheet Metal and XVL-lding. Futnr General Science, Physics, Visual Education Cluh Cl'ilfiSll'lUIl of America ROBERT J. BEAR D 4..f.,,.., . t..- lllitllttlli lt. BIECHEIR Shippensburg State Teacliers College, lwllllllvll V2lll1'5'Cf1lll'si1'. Pennsylvania State College Guidance Counselor, Aeronautics, Football Coach, C Club, Senior Hi-Y Yule l'nivt-rsity Chemistry, Biology MABGUERITE B. COOK HAROLD U. CIHOLSE HELEN S. BAND Xvlifillll College e XVorlcl History, Current llovernlnent Problems. Book Cluh RlAlt'l'll.X E. CAMl'lSEl.l, Shippenshurg State Tezlellers College l'ennsylx':uii:1 State College English, Junior Class Adviser MAH Y ELLEN D IEIII. Susquehanna University, University of Shippenshurg State 'Feaehers College, Pennsylvania State College PifiShl-lfgh, P0l1I1S3'lW-iniil Pcllllsflvfllliil Slate Collcgt' Home Economies. Clothing. Costume State College English, Junior Hi-Y Club, Nurses of Toinorrow Club Shorthand, Business Mathematics, Typewriting, Senior Tri-Hi-Y, Cheer Leader Director Page Thirteen fl O T O R A L E HUDsoN .. PACKARD MACK TRUCKS Sales and Service 2011 LINCOLN WAY WEST Phone 1112 Don't ei your Eoasomr oal y i die vw HQ! SC C CS , SC SCgC it A high school diploma is only the first step toward a higher education! The Army's Techni- cal School Plan offers every graduate the opportunity to choose from more than 60 top- notch Army Technical Schools and be assured before he enlists of attending a course of his choice. The Armed Forces' Institute oHers to ambitious Army men the opportunity to study sub- loci! of college rank wherever they may be stationed. Those who successfully complete the various USAFI Correspondence Courses can apply for credit toward a college degree. Get further details at your nearest Recruiting Station, CAREERS WITH A FUTURE U S Alr Force U. S. Army andy CHAMBERSBURG POST OFFICE CHAMBERSBURG. PENNA. 1 cd Si.l'f!1-Sli' Q x WO0D'S -BELT SHEAVES AND DRIVES Meliculuusly engineered, XVuml's V-Bell Drives pay-oll ' every hour they operate . . . return ezlsh iliviclemls in power savings lnanle possible lay lheir peak eflieieneies. Only slieune grooves ilmz' are 1II'1't'f.YffPI1 lI1fIt'1ll'I1l'l1. m'r111'r1i4'Iy spacer! and rlbsollzfely I1'114', nvilli side IINIHS uf p1'1'f1'rfIy 1111i- form llIlf1Il'.Y crm nmlce 1m.vs1'I11'4' Snell I'l1I7IlI'f1lI7Ill Inllg-lived, ec'olml11ir'r1l pe1'fnrnmm'1'. Our stock :lssm'llnent consists ul' 2800 drives, fl'Ulll U, H. P. in 100 H. P.. with :li lezlsl an mluzen selerlions ul' cenler rlis- lunees for ezleh drive. SPECIAI. liI'SH IIIQLIVICHY SIQRYICIQ un elnergeney julrs -shipment ul' slnek drives Sllllli' rlaiy uriler reeeiveil. T. B. WOOD'S SONS COMPANY CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. EVERYTHING IN 'TRANSMISSION Bearings - Collars - Clutches - Couplings - Fontactors - Hangers - Pillow Blocks - Pulleys - V-Belt Shearer: and Complq-19 Driveg ' .gs ga W.. iff' . . . . N h 43' 1 ,i I 4. - 'SEZ ,, x I 'V 'QQ . ,, , V, ,, Page One Ilunclred S1'.1'ly-suuulz ' A I 4 my f XA .., . 'V RAL W JUL . X- - I gm. 19.9 . -1 ff,, ,,. ., . 'LM ' 6- W n . W, AFV' ,I , . , . Tn hum 0 ' . -fl -Va .J 9 -I w Yi 4 Q ' . Q23 Q.-f 4 lufgg 1, 1 .j' U', J, 0 . D w 1 ml' 'ir 'flu .- 1 r P' 4, 1 ah' f lui . 6 r 2 V ' L . A' A'. 4. ,I ,IX1 I ill, 'N ' 0 f.,'vf4 -I-I, . Y, 1--5 4 i V51 1 ,al V . x 'iv gk A X . sw 15 Q N M w i ? X +6 S gl Q Q 37 4 S S? 2: sf S 52121 51: iV,,fQg r. I .Qui is . . . -:L .. -A f2fE f1.-51.31.,-51 !14'Af f2fff1913 ':4e?1!1g!2!.!W!! xii' 3' gh' -'Ti'-aififd. in-1P 532Ha'f5:11.jE flI'f..I'ir.2i5 . 5' JA153' .ff I 1 ' .. - -nu .. -.,.sg...f !rvsf'j,,f415u.' -ly ...W-Ei.'zf wr- L:-f fs. 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' L. - N . -- .- f -- '... '. ' .-I - .u. .ll ix'-. :-P, .f.- -: -I 1 ' ' , .0 '.4'l in hsanf llH3!a'm.' C' M 1-iff ' u'lJ.w:'5'rfF' :'!'iil'7 :qix-M317 51 .7 mt. ' .,-.., ,' 17,.'5l.:Qf I 1 ' J' ., : 4' ' I ' - JI fn, l. CH-1 'M --.vgi .IJ 4 I 'umm 1 .91-'ff U44 .1l' v. - . ' .. .f . -4 , -' ' Ea! . j,z5'g,1,-s ...g gwcifsf '1wI?'.. .:. -ira.'t',a:15' -.fqlfffdig 1.1 3., 5.15x.f I ,Mm -45,-JJQQ' :l,'Z'L--.. - ,3.,.:y5- gi. 5,1 4 .. .g 'g,,- .. A N L 1 , Efqa.'.2'a faaii'-13145. 'JL ...fi 2.531 f-.. .351 'J'i 'J..'.:- f.'!'9' Lili-Tafilv. Jef!! I ' f- .- 2' '-a ' ' ' .'.' I s . .4 L4 'VHUMAS nnrxmoxn IcI.IZAB1i'l'H li. Iil.DIin PAMELLIA G. ERICKSON Sll'UlHlSlJlll'g Slallu 'llt'ilt'll0l'S Collcgv. YVilsun College. l'nivL-rsily of xvilsoll C 'llUg9- ShiI9I79n5bUl'!-T Sfllii' llolulnlrizl l'nivL-rsily l'cnnsylx':1nin 'ff-'4lCl1l'l'S Cfvllvge Currcnt Govcrnlncnl Prulrlulns. Civic Lllllll. Latin Club Anwrlciln Hisfflry Prulmlclns. Social Sviuncu, .luniur Class :xllYlSUl'. Junior' Varsity Fwutlmll Cfulcll AIIXIHEAIKIH. MCD. FAVST VICTOR G. I.-OREMAN MARION FIKEIJICRICK ppm, HHH' l1L.,HIS5.h,uniu Stun. C4,lh,gt.' Shiplwnslmrg Stun. ,l,Um-'mrs Cullcqvu Tcmplc Univq,-1.sity. Ilcnnsylvnnin llolunllxial l'lllYt'l'5lly Mlllcrsvillc Stale 'l'vzlL'l10l's Cnlln-gl.-. Smit Cffllw' llmnc ICL-omnnics, lfumls, C1111-lcl'i:l Pcllllsylvalllizl Slnlc College' PlU'5lK'1ll Efllllutlllll- Hfflllllls Mill Club lncluslriul Arts -nl l fi. f 'wk lin -ll . X XYll,l.l.XNl ll. l4'lil'Ili'l' J. KIQXNETTI G.-Xlihlfli LUYAL L, GILLS Patton 'l'rndu Sulmul. l'n-rnmsylvalnin Shippcnslmrg Slate 'I'0:1chcrs Collcgc. Grove City Colleges. University of Stalls Colli-gc Ridcr Collcgc, L'nivc1-sity of Pittsburgh Baltimore Machine Shop. I-'ulurc CI'lll'l5IllL'll of Business English, Business Mathcmalt- Bookkeeping, Commercial Law, AIl1L'l'lL'2l ics, Typewriting, Commercial Club, Typewriting, ECHO Sunior Hi-Y, Financial Manager of Athletics Page Fonricen HOXVAIHD M. HEGE IDA Ii. HELLER in'-VUNX ii- HOUVEIK Gettysburg College, Shippensburg State Peirce School, 'l'en1ple l'niversity. I'niversily ol' l'ennsylv1nni:1, Tezlehers College Shippenslrurg State 'iiL'llL'hL'I'5 College i,L'llll5yiYlllli1l Sllltl' CHUCK'-' Algebra. General Mutllelnzlties. Silllldhilllli. 'l'ypewriting. Store School Nurse, Nurses of 'i'Hllllll'l'llXV General Science. Truck l'r:lclice. Junior Tri-Hi-Y Clllll 'I . ' wx li 1. LM t 1 ,K ft W c wt ' ' - s. : ALICE A. KELLY Slippery lloek State 'l'e:1c-hers College. Shi' Columbian l'niversity, Pemisylvanial Stzltc College Physiezll Iidueution Supervisor JAMES xy. KING .IICANNE ll. KIHISY , ,, . 1 XVesl Chester State Teachers College. Jpenslmrg State leuchers College. Duhl l,niWNitv I,ClmWIv-mill .Xmerieun Vniversity X Qtllfc Czjllcqc i K , .' .. ', , V 1 , . , ., ', ' Srfilliyllhlijiqrrlillfalg linglish. Guidance Counselor, Student A ' ' ' 1 ' K ' K A ' .lcivislwy Council, Hull illlli 'l'l'zlIliL' Squads. Senior Class Adviser SUSIE K. KRIECHBAUM HORAC142 H. LOWELL PAUL LUCAS YVi1son College, Columbia University Pennsylvania State Colley? Peailmody Conservatory, Susquehanna Trigonometry, Geometry, Algebra, Director of Vocational and Adult l'niversity. Pennsylvaniai State College Secretary of Activities Ticket Fund Education Supervisor of Music, F1'cshnmn Chorus Glec Club, Operettu Page Fifteen M Q x 1 id its WHEN MARY F. McFEllllEN ELEZE P. MCKENZIE HELEN M. McNAIH nunlierslnirg Hospital. l't-misylvania Shippensburg State Teachers College, XVilson College, Shippensburg State St11leCollcgc l'nive1-sity of Virginia, Cornell Teachers College School Nurse. Attt-ntlnnce Olficer UUIVCVSIIB' English, French, PARROT, French Club English, ECI-ro. Chairman of Color Day Committee 'VFX 4 g . tllIltIS'l'INIi XV. MICKEY llickinson Co llc-Liv New York lvllIVL'l'- sity. tlolulnliiu I'i1ix't-wily Spanish. Social Studies. Senior E. LOUISE MOXVREY llt-nnsylvania Stale College. Shippens- ARTHUR MYERS Pennsylvania State College liurg State 'l't-:tellers College. l'nive1'sity Vucutiuuul Agriculture, Future Fulmels ot Southern Clll1fOl'I111l of America, Senior Class Adviqer Tri-Hi-Y Art Supervisor f---- We I 65 !. - . ll.lllllllf'l' RI. l'l.Ul till VIRGINIA LEE POLLOCK JANADELL C. REBOK Slmippunslwllrg Slilll' 'l'l'1ll'll1'l'5 llollvsiu' Muskingum College. University of Shippensburg State Teachers College liiglatli, llllllllll' 'ni-Ili-Y, t.l1.n1m..n ..1 Miclijgun, Pnidclvt Rive Pennsylvania State College, CllllllllL'llt'L'lllt'lIl Coniniillee brhool ot Speech Seton Hill College Spt-cull. Drzxlnaltics, Dramatic Club, Typewriting, Office Practice, Student Page Siaslcen School Play, Operetta Advisory Council, PARROT, Sophomore Class Adviser MARY REED yyestminstgr Cullcgcu Pcmlgylymlia Susquehanna l'niversity. Shippensburg State College, University of Pittsburgh Spanish, Spanish Club LOXVELL XV. SCHLICHTER Shippensburg State Teachers College. Gettysburg College Biology. Director of Athletics, Head Coach of Basketball SHIRLEY SONON Kutztown State Teachers College Librarian, Library Staff NAOMI D. RHINE HERBERT li. RHODES lliekinson College, L'niversily of Virginia. l'niversity nl' XVest Virginia. State Teachers College. University of Pittsburgh Junior Business Training, Consumer Education, Salesmanship Physics, Seienee Club gf i i Blll.DlllfD S. Sl'll'l.l, VANCE ll. SNYDEH XVilsun College, Columbia lfniversity, Millersville State Teachers Cnllege 1'0l1l1S5'lV4llll11 Sfilll' Ctfllvgi' Industrial Arts, .luniur Varsity Library Supervisor, Library Staff l 00llH1ll Cvllvll l J. HERBERT SXVARTZ IRVIN G. VALENTINE Shippensburg State Teachers College, Shippensburg State Teachers College, Gettysburg College, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State College, State College Columbia University Algebra, Camera Club Instrumental Music, Band, Orchestra Page Seirellleen Q gy FLOI-I ll. XVALKER GALEN WARREN LESTER W. XVATSON XVilson College, Rider College. Ship- Pennsylvania Military College. Ship- Shippensburg State Teachers College pensburg State 'llCllL'ilUl'S College l7l'llSbUl'g.St1lt9 TQ1l4f1'lCl'5. CUllC'Sl'- Englighs GL-nr-ml St-ignge Current Government Problems, Vnc'1- Ohm State Llnverslly 1i.,m,1 Stuffing, IJL-pulling Club, Physical Education, Assistant Coach of I.-l.,:shml,,, Class Adyism- Football and Basketball. Varsity Baseball Coach, Boys' Gym Club -mmf AIILEEN S. WINGERT JOHN M. XVITHERSPOON PHILIP H. YOUNG Gettysburg College Gettysburg College. Pennsylvania Shippenshurg State Teachers College Ifngligh. Latin State College Duke l'niversity English, Debating Club Biology, General Science. Rhythm Kids CONGR .-Yl'l'L.X'l'IONS to Mr. John F. Leininger on the enm- plelion ot' a successful career ot' leaching. M'c extend our best wishes to him for long life. health. and happiness, and we express our deep- est gratitude for his devoted service. his genuine interest, and his sincere friendship. Page Eighteen JOHN F. LEININGER CUSTODIANS John A. Crouse, He Esther Kirkwood George S. Kyle Howard Overeash James XV. XVilkins John Shelly A. Mitchell Clark ml Cuslmlirln W.,-rv'-:fr-wa x , ,.,:,: fr ! 51 in 5' Page Twenty Seniors c:,5,x is C RED ,,' Colors i i WHITE Class Theme Achievement Class Motto Come in to learng go out to serve. Class Yell Crash! Slam! Boom! Bam! Onward! Forward! Red and White! For our colors we will fight. Since achievement is our cry, '48 will try and try. Class Song Music-MARY ANNE ALDINGER For our class we onward strive To do our best throughout our livesg With ideals high we shall not failg The red and white we always hail. Honor, service, faithfulness, too, All these we pledge, dear school, to you. With learning's light to be our guide. We'll go out with strength and pride. Claorur Here's to the Class of '48, In achievement we highly rate. We do our best for red and white By striving to follow learning's light. fllillg lu' I lu fffll ,.ff If I 1 f 1 , W I' Suunflru Iluhcr, I'uIriL-in Iiusiuugw, Mary .Inn Iiunulirt. ' I Willi In I' W 2 -Samuel JUIIIISUII, Min JL-unnc II. Iiirby, XVIIIIIUI hub cr, an xunc Prefident ..... Vice-Pfefideazt . . . Secretary ...... Girl Treaxzzrer .. Boy Treamfer . .. Hiftofiun ..... Adviyen . . . ass Office: 'Q I ...... WII.I.IAM KANE . . . . . WILMOT' GABLER MARY ANN BENEDICT .. . . . SAUNDRA HUBER SAMUEL JOHNSON PATRICIA KESSINGER JEANNE H. KIRBY ARTHUR MYERS Page Twcnly-on 'l'h e Tri- GENE AI'GHINliAI'GH Gcncml '-' ' ' - '..' - - . ,., .-.-. . 1 ,..,., , 111111 1, ciyii1'i:1u'11 ig BfQ5i,G1i-Q Clu Ill X 1 Y I 4 tilts. ilubl 7 l 4 Oputtttl 1114.1 I ketb'1ll l 2 'I 4' Band 2 'S 4' Intr'1mural Track 2: Intramural Foot- b 2 Iieenly interested i11 scientific truths . . . ming . . . never seen without Pat . . companion. .IOANN ELISE BAKER Corn nzcrcinl latino Stall 4: ll'l-Ill-A St. 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Assembly Orchestra 2, It, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, il, 4: l'.x1111o'r Stall' Sl. Capable secretary . . . Vaughn Monroe fan . . . the fL'lll1llC Tlllflllly Dorsey ot' C. ll. S .... interested i11 underelassmen . . . talkative . . . drives a '47 Uldsmobilc . . . studious . . . etticient . . . giggles. URENDA ELlZAl3E'l'lI I3AIlNE'l 1' Cnnzlncrciul 'l'ri'Hi-Y l 't 4 Finds llllllllll' in every situation . . . has di lllllt' . . . has a host of friends . . , e more letters to???, Page Twenty-two Lati MARY ANNE ALDINGER Acmlentic n Club 1: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2: PArmo'r Staff 2, 3. Associate Editor 3: School Play 2: Student- Advisory Council It, 4, Second Vice-President 4: Dra- matie Club 1. 2, 3, 4, President 1. Secretary 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: 01'- chcstra 3, 4: Ecno 4: Color Day Chairman 2. EC1-lo's own cheerful. efficient editor-in-chief . . . sports come high on her list of favorites . . . always prepared for a good time . . . possesses a sincere and winning personality . . . sterling qualities. PHOEBE J. ALLEN Feeb Cfmzmercial nv- 'l'ri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Hall Squad 1: Comlnereial Club 2, 3, 4. Uh, so talkative! . . . constantly industrious . . . impetuous . . . possesses definite ideas about her likes illld dislikes . . . inveterate gum chewer. HELEN E. ANKERBIIAND Crmtmercial Hi-Y 1, 2, Il, 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2: Costume Club 2. Longs for the 3:30 bell . . . quiet u11til you know her. and then??? . friendly, brown eyes . . . genial and understanding. DELORES VIRGINIA AIIGENBIRIGHT Dorie Colnnterciul Friendly . . . thrives on cherry sundaes . . . takes her studies seriously . . . Spare time? I don't have any! . . . wears a diamond. l Aueky z : 'Q I : IIlil'ZllIll1I'tll Bas- prefcrs aeronautics and SXVIIII- . temper congenial . . . blithe azlucyan lien tliculty ill getting to school Ull hqerful . . . writes letters and BETTY LOUISE BEARD General Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Latin Club 22: Eciuo Staff 4: Student Director School Play 3, 4: Student Director Operetta 3, 4. Truly sincere . . . Above our life we love a loyal friend . . . possesses a tranquil nature . . . generous and sympathetic . . . competent . . . is envied for her lovely blonde tresses. .IOSEPI-I A. BEA'l l'Y Joe General Visual Education Club 2: Dramatic Club 4: Camera Club 2. 3: Book Club 2: Science Club ll. 4: Assistant PAltltll'l' Editor 4: School Play Il. Dependable . . . intellectual prodigy . . . helps Polly spread her wings . an authority on cactus plants . . . writes pertinent editorials. MARY ANN BENEDICT Benny General Class Secretary 4: 'l'ri-Hi-Y 1. 2: Glec Club l. 2, St, 4, Vice-President lt. Treasurer 4: Dramatic Club I. 2. Il. 4. President 4: Special Chorus 2. It, 4: School Play 2: tlperctta 1, 2. IS. 4: French Club 4. President 4: PARno'r Staft' It: Ecuo Staff 4. Delights in driving a blue Uldsmobile . . . studious . . . classic and quccnly . . . has many heart interests . . . dramatic and musical propensities. XVALTER C. BIETSCH XValdo Industrial I'ocaIim1r1I Boys' Glee Club 2: Future Craftsmen ot' America 2. Il. 4: Intramural Foot- ggi ball 1: Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 'A ' Quietly accomplishes all tasks . . . hunting and trapping are his specialties . . . always co-operative and at't'able . . . dependable and deserving. 7 31 61 l Gcnerrll in trapping. DONNA JOAN BING Bing Cnnznzerriul Hall Squad I. 3: Commercial Club Il, 4: Cafeteria ft: PAltIttl'l' Statt' 4: Band 2. Sincere and friendly . . . enjoys swimming and dancing . . . distinctive student . . . fastidious care for appearance . . . vivacious and pert. BETTY JANE M. BULAN B, J, .'il'lltIt'lI1It' Latin Club 1. 2: Orchestra 2. 3. 4: P,snno'r Statt' 4. Tli-Hi-Y Il. 4. A sedate ccllist . . . has a placid personality . . . usually travels with Betty . . . amicable . . . loyal sports fan . . . an inveterate giggler . . . blushcs, too! IKOBERT C. BOXVEN Bob Band 1. 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y 2. Il, 4: Science Club Il, 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2: Visual Education Club IS. 4: Student Advisory Council 4. Une of the New Franklin crowd . . . cowboy . . . cal'et'ree. jovial . . . keeps the drums rolling . . . enjoys a good basketball game . . . interested Page Twenty-three ei if f -'W' 5-'f l ii.. e. ww, QE? ,.. CA MELLIA M. l3l'ltliH ART Commercial Dresses up to the minute . . . lovely to look at . . . jovial . . . etlieient . . envied for her black wavy hair. LEE ltIt1ll.tltD l3UltlilIAlt'l' Gi'lll'l'1ll 5 I Perpetually punnmg . . . exuberant . . . keeps his homeroom in an uproar . . . eompanionable . . . never studies and never worries . . . blessed, indeed! JAMES N. BURNS. Jlt. General Junior Varsity I-'ootball l: Intramural Basketball 1: lli-Y 1: Debating Club 4. Suave. diplomatic senior . . . delights in traveling with the football team . . . an inveterate reader . . . sociable and LlL'CUIlllllUll2lllllg. Page Twenty-four JEAN FRANCES BOWERS Re-Pete llomnlereiul Hall Squad 1: Class Seeretary 1. 2. Blue-eyed blonde . . . bubbles over with energy and enthusiasm . . . eraves excitement . . . a sunny personality with a giggle to match . . . genial Jeanie. uLiZa9 LYLE EUGENE BOXVERS General Nonehalant . . . ouch! XVhat a sense of humor! . . . spur-ot'-the-moment individual . . . enjoys outdoor life . . . always le11ds a helping hand . . . interested in mechanics. JUNE LILLIAN BROWN i'B1 1Wlll0,' General Mat Club 2g Band 2. 3, -tg Hall Squad 2. 4. The outdoor type . . . understanding and conservative . . . a good listener . . . a zealous student . . . quiet, unobtrusive manner . . . plays a fast game of basketball. MA1tG.tnE'1' Bnowx P0SS: ' Conlnzereiul Book Club 2, 3, 43 T1'i-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4- Tl'0a5Ul'l'V 2, 4' A dvnamie package ot' energy . . . favors men from Gettysburg . . . out- 'standing on the danee floor . . . attraetive and attractively dressed . . . has happy-go-lucky temperament. Ca mil le V ' 'T ' JAY CLARK f-Muusev X p Q X l ig. .C .L Industrial Vocaliunal iff? X X Future Crattsmen ot America 2, Il, -1. 5:'s.5g.5g,, ru Dis layS a mischievous gl'1I1 . . . a devotee ot' NValt Disncv comic hooks . . in frequents detention halls . . . skilled mechanic. ,',A-, Donorin' M. crock G 0 'I 6 ml ' 5 5 Drives a red Jeep . . . complacent . . . shuns talkative people . . . dislikes baseball . . . commutes from Mont Alto region. ggsfzirr -N -.W-1: ,.., :err-1 -- . ' ,,,, I: LYNDALL CONNER Lyn Comnzerciul Has a large capacity for chatter . . . untiringly energetic . . . straight- forward attitude . . . argumentative . . . will miss thc football games most when he leaves C. H. S. JEAN E. COOK Cooli', Conllncrciul T1'i-Hi-Y 1. Studious . . . genial and persevering grace . . . quiet . . . . . enthusiastic . favors Vaughn Monroe . . . patient supporter of her class. Jtlli li. CUOKE General Camera Club Il, 4. President -1: Glec Cluh Chorus -l: Operetta 3, -L. Never seen in a had humor . . quently indulges in a hearty laugh has his little jokes. moment . . . gay Gay! 2, .l, 4 Dramatic Cluh . handles a camera competently . . . scientiiic-minded . -L: Special . . . fre- . always JAMES XVILLIAM COOL -lilllv Gencrul Says little . . .keenly ohservant . . .an indiviclualist . . . actively interested in basketball . . . never aloof, always friendly. GAY LorANN.x CUIKDELL Cfwk Commercial Hall Squad 1. Fun-loving is the wortl! . . . has a glint in her cyc -... a promoter ot' no homework . . . know-n for her infectious giggle . . . never a dull Page Twenty-five . sw 15 Q N M w i ? X +6 S gl Q Q 37 4 S S? 2: sf S JOHN RICHARD COSEY CATHERINE E. COSTELLO . . . combines tact with dignity . . in friendship faithful. JOHN CALVIN CBAMEII Toof fiommerriril Track Il: Intramural Basketball 1, 2. II. Happy-go-lueky prankstei '... sometimes tlustered . . . has boundless energy for making misehiet '... often seen driving a Buick. THEODORE XVAYNE CBVNKLETON Ted General B Infr k Club Il. Serious and conservative . . . a whiz on a lVhizzer' '... an expert wood- workel '... an ardent baseball fan. DEAN l'. Cl'llRlIiB f-D, P. GUIIUIYII . , . . ., 1 . . ,. , . . . . Latin Club 1: Debating 4.Iub ..: Book Llub 2, J, 4, Nice-I resident 3: H1-X 1. 2. It. 41 Gym Club ZS, 4: lfoollillll I, 2: Trallic Squad 13 Intramural Basketball I, 2. Leisurely . . . serves quirk quips . . . has a contagious laugh . . . always eager to play pranks . . . champion weight-lifter. Page Twenly-si.v IDA MAY COBMANY Ike Commercial Book Club Cl, 4, Treasurer -L Possesses a sweet smile and a corresponding personality . . . neat and precise . . . demurely charming . . . immaculate in all ways. THOMAS GUY CORMANY Tom General Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Operetta 1, 2, 3. 4: Special Chorus 3, -I: Camera Club ll. 4: Boys' Glee Club 2: Intramural Basketball 23 Hall Squad Ig French Club 3. A friend to everyone . . . earnest . . . speaks only when he has something to say . . . a good leader. cscoseyss Commercial l'lAIlIlOT Staff 2, 3. Business Manager 4: Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. The competent. executive type . . . an ardent admirer ot' the opposite sex . . . good-natured . . . keeps Polly well supplied with crackers. Babe General Latin Club I, 2, Treasurer 2g Book Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 23 Emergency Boom 2. Conscientious worker . . . ever sympathetic and sincere . . . easy to know an ardent supporter ot' her class DONALD LEE DANNER Don General Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Sccrctary 2: Dramatic Club 2, Il, 4: Bunk Club Il. ll, 41 Latin Club l: liuuo Staff 4: School Play 2: Studi.-nt .Xclyisory Council 1, 3, 4: Camcra Club 2, Il, 4. Takes pridc in shining his nt-w?'?? car . . . a mischit-vous grin accum- panicd by a pair of ruguish clark cycs . . . clashing Danncrl MABEL L. DAVIS C0ll1lll6'1'f'll1' Shyly humorous . . . a plodclcr . . . a sinccrc fricnd tn all . . . firm bclicfs . , . slow to angcr . . . likccl. JOHN K. DEARDORFF V0l'Il1iUIIllI .4grir11Il11mI Hi-Y 1, '23 Futurc Farmers uf Amt-rica 1. 2. Il, 4, llrcsiclcnt ll, XvlCU-Pl'L'5lll0llt 43 Visual Educatiim Club 2, Sl, 4, Prcsiclcnt 4: Canicra Club 2, Sl, 4. Trcasurei' ll, 4. Envied for his wavy blond hair . . . always clclibcratus bcfurc making a decision . . . lZlCifl1I'l'1. LUCILLE M. DENTLER Sammy f.'llIl1lIl6'I'l'l11I Glcc Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club Sl, 4: Spccial Chorus Il, 4: Opcrctta 2, Il: PARRUT Staff 2, Il, School Play 43 Sturlcnt .ttlvisnry Cuuncil I, 4. Laughing brown cycs . . . and oh. that blush! . . . Wbcrc's Lac? . . . whips Z1 dclicinus batch ut' fudgc . . . cnthusiastic Trojan fan . . . a very ctticic-ut secretary. IX l.l.LL H. Dlil'l'Y .'ll'lll1t'lI1ft' 'gNcllic L: ,xiuurr Stall' 2: Spanish Club Il: liuuu Stalt' 4. f:0I1lIIlt'I'K'illI .1 cra Club .l 41 P,uum'r Stall' 2. . . . likcs thc man-to-man attituclc. NANCY J. D0l'Gl.AS f:lllllll1l'l't'lll1 Furcvcr in scarch nl' fund . . . spcaks Chincsc . . . thc bcttcr halt' ot' liricsou . . . archcry champinn . . . prccucinusly intclligcnt . . . scasoncd campcr. REGINALD DUl'GAL Dougal Band 1, 2, fl, 4: Orchestra ll, 4: llhythm Kids 3, 41 Dcbating Club 2, Il, 41 Drull humnr . . . has an inimitable drawl . . . bland . , . skilled trumpctcr nllilllgicn Sell lLlldlli . . . flashes a diamnncl, lucky girl! . . . iiilYlll'llL' pastimes, l.,,1lL.,- Slgglting and gluing lu thc mnvics . . . mbrcct, ncal, and prccisc. Page Twenly-seven MARGARET ANN DRAXVBAUGH Ann General llall Squad 2: Book Club 3, 4: Library Staff 2, 3, 4. Shy and 1'CSL'l'YL'CI . . . enjoys riding in a green Dodge . . . silent etiicicney . . . a future woman in white. .IOllN XV. ELLIO'l l' Elliott Commercial Visual Education Club 2. It, -tg Hi-Y 1, -I. Irresistible smile . . . a competent accountant . . . the answer to a IIIZIIKICIIQS prayei '... thorough and persistent student . . . steadfast friend. 'l'iIEODOltE EDWIN ELSEH Ted,' General lil-X 2, J, 4. , Absent-minded nonchalance . . . gets around on his motorcycle . . . shows lively interest in everything and everyone . . . studies casually. GLORIA M. ERICSON i'E1'iC,' General Spanish Club Il. Secretary 3: Student Advisory Council It: PAnno'r Stat't' 3. -t, News Editor 4. A friendly lass from Lctterkenny . . . ambition is to have thirteen black cats . . . expects to be a doctor . . . reserved, sincere, studious. JOANNE MARIE E'l l'Elt Jo Gen crul Latin Club I: 'l'ri-l'li-Y I. 2: Dramatic Club I. 2. It. 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: l'Anno'r Staff 2, Ji. 4: Student Advisory Council Il, -l. Unassuming scholar . . . special interest in Dickinson . . . a very etiicient I,AltltO'l' editor . . . drives a Chevie . . . argumentative . . . cello player . . . considerate . . . friend of all. LYNN IJ. E'l l'Elt Hn-rzlinnul Ay1'ic11lI111'uI Future Farlncrs of America l, 2, Il. 4: Visual Education Club 2, 3, -lg Camera Club 2, 3. -lg Scicncc Club Ii. 4. Friendly . . . seems quiet. but we hear he has plenty of fun . . . nice to know . . . Hlllllglillll my English sentences for me. l JoHN WILLIAM I-'ELIJMAN Bill l General Scicncc Club Ii, 4: Library Staff Il. fl: Hall Squad l. 2, It: 'fratlic Squad l, 2. Il: Spanish Club Il: tiym Club 12, Ii, 41 Hi-Y l. lliminnlivc in stature . . . quiet competcncv. -... slavishly follows instruc- tions . . . grants many favors. asks for few privileges. Page Twcnly-ciglll ....?..Q.,-Y -1- --.-.,,. . l DONALD FETTERHOFF FQ-Her l ' , l Gvierzl -. - ' .l Hall Squad 2. , rs- -. Q ' ' V It ' .... ts.:-ff? Finds fun more profitable than study . . . reluctant to leave C. H. S. . . 352' hopes to establish a dry cleaning business. ' ANNA MAE FITZGERALD Ann General Latin Club 3. Conseientious student . . . reserved. dignified, and cordial . . . true loyalty to her class . . . slow to anger. L. ARLENE FLORA Jake Commercial Dramatic Club 2. 3, -1: Costume Club 3: Library Staff Il: Ecno Stall' 4. Pleasing manner combined with etlieienq '... a decided b fmlw n to the ' office . . . impressive . . . invincible friend. BENEDICT FOGAL GL'Ill'I'III Individualized . . . aloof ot' studies . . . lean, and lanky . . . enjoys sports . . . hopes to become a pharmacist. THEODORE J. FOOSE Ted General High spirited with an accompanying grin . . . t'aitht'ully upholds anything in which he believes . . . spends much time in combing his hair . . . lively. witty. and good-natured. ANNA BELLE FOREMAN Annie Commcrrirzl Commercial Club 23 Tri-Hi-Y 2, -L. Talkative, sooo talkative . . . mischievous , . .always going somewhere . . . once a friend. always a friend . . . a smile for everyone . . . ltecn sen se of humor. L HAROLD FORRESTER Vncaliolml Agricz1l1'l1mI 1 , . A i Future Farmers of America 1, 2. Il, -4. Secretary 4: Camera Club 2, Il, -lg , ' Q ,if Science Club 3, 41 Visual Education Club 3. 4. 451, ,., ., . . , . One of our rural students . . . drives a coupe . . . unpretentious . . . makes ..f--oy, , t, .. 9. .- zz: ' ' ' . i FfQEfggf's' xi - '-1 ,. Q. friends easily . . . wants to be a tarmer. Page Twenty-nine L BETTY E. FRAKEH Betts Commercial Hall Squad 3. Goldiloeks . . . sincere and friendly '... inspires confidence . . . fun to be with at anytime . . . a good student. DAVID FRANK Dave General Football Il. 4: Bawketball Manager St, 4: Student Advisory Council 1, 2: Hi-Y 2. El, 4: French Club 3: 'l'rat'tie Squad 1, 2. 3, 4, President Sl, 41 Hall Squad lg tlperetta 2: Glee Club 2, Il, 4: Track 3, 4: Science Club 4. Little but not to be overlooked . . . usually knows the right answer . . surpasses in mimiery . . . prol'es,ional winclow-washer. H. GLENN FHEY Fl-gy ' General f , Football 1: Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Glez- Club 2, fl. 4: Special Chorus 3. 4: Rhythm 5 'f 1 ' Kids 2. Il, 4: Stage Crew Il: Orchestra Cl, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Operetta 2. 3. 4: qc Dramatic Club 4: Librarv Plav 4. Carefree . . . laughs heartily . , . slides along with his trombone . . . U lf - possesses a 1947 t7?lJ convertible t'??l . . . smooth-toned . . . can be serious . . . admired. gf arssnu. FUNK erunlw v N K-QQ .' General Intent upon getting his diploma . . . always amiable . . . seen and heard if 5 v rarely . . . mature manner. ...uf vt ,, , I ,4 -f.x,,.,.:,.,i Z i n 4 - -K XYILLIAM CABLE Bill General Hi-Y l. 2, Il. 4. Independent attitude . . . never worries about studies . . . likes to spend his leisure tilne at the lirehouse . . . likes tlowers. especially C1lll1L'lll1lS. XVIl.Mtt'l' G.1.BI.Ell Bill General Class Utllccr 1. 2. 4: l'li-Y l. 2. ll. 4. Vice-Presiclent 2. Secretary 4: Special Chorus l, 2. It. 4: Boys' Glee Club 2. Treasurer 22: Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4. President Il, 4: tlperetta t. 2. ll, 4: Student .-Xdvisory Council lt: Dramatic Club 4. Has the poise and dignity ot' a statesman . . . excels in music . . . ellleaeious head ot' the Glee Club . . . an active class otlieer. LLOYD GARBER General Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Science Club 3. 4: Hi-Y 1, 2: Special Chorus 4: Dramatic Club 4: lioys' Glee Club ZZ: Camera Club 3, 4: Stage Crew 3, 4: Operetta 2, It. 4. Hearty laugh . . . argumentative in chemistry class . . . one ot' Smitty's sources ot' prosperity . . . an asset to the Camera Club . . . looks for- ward to participating in the operetta. Page Thirty JOSEPH GEARY Joe Industrial Vnralionul Future Craftsmen of America 2, Il, 4. Prefers to stay in the background . . . particularly interested in tkmtlmzill and basketball . . . a skilled shup student. ESTHER G. GELXVICKS COHlflll'l'l'l.ll1 Commercial Club 4. Came to us frrnn Greencastle . . . enjuys assemblies, iee ereann. and Green- castle . . . diminutive in size . . . uutstanding in persnnzility. JACK GOULDING General Boys' Gym Club 3. 4. Lean and lanky . . . nutiee that eurly luek? . . . has an twinkle in his eye I for the feminine population . . . never sleeps in study hall. fnn? SHIHLIE 1' A. GREENE Slwrtie General Dramatic Club 1: Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, 3. 4: Mat Club 1. 2. It, 4. Trezlsurer Il. President 4: limergeney Rubin 4. Pussesses a eharm which euniniands friends . . . intent upon studies :ind activities . . . jovial . . . has il bust nt' friends. C0ll1llH'I'l'fIlI 1: PARno'r Stuff 4. . . . eumes frtnn Mzirinn. Al'DltliY M. HARGI.liIt0AIJ Seienee Club 4: Track 2, 3. 'IK Q- ft 4' ' 4 ' ' ' l vb . M , gt , V 5' , +1 :' 14 v 3 EL '1f?wfli'-A -J KH. IRQ' ' K i. f ea... teak. N Y . Lies!-'i' 'A 4-0, s I'A'l'ltIClA GSIELI. W Drnmutie Club l: Orehestru 2. 25. -tg Band 2, Il, 41 Rhythm Iiids 4: Tri- A true blonde . . . trills her lingers :wer the ivory keys . . seen with XVI ul 'LXVIITIP CUIl1lI1l'I'l'lllI Greek beauty . . . t'astidiuus :ind vivueious . . . responds intelligently eultivutes muny friends . . . uppreeiattiye und unul't'eeted. A JAY L. HARTMAN General Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, -lg Dramatic Club 2. Il. 4: Latin Club 1, 22: Gym Club 1. 2. 3 4 Studious . . . enjoys all sports . . . geometry whiz . . . blond . . . yxoiks hard fur the hunm' rull . . . usually seen back stage . . . cnllc-51 ite Page T11 irly one XVaynesboro? XVhere's that? . . . the proud owner of a very sensitive funnybone . . . has a lovely eomplexion aml a scintillating pair of eyes . . . an aeeomplished violinist. JACK C. IIIGII Inky CllIIllIll'I't'Il1l Lommerelal t.lnb .L 4: Student Advisory f.tllllIt'll 2. 4. Ilumorous and argumentative . . . a good sport and a real friend . . . fond ot' teasing . . . devotes more time tn having fun than to studying. .. ,, l PATIIICIA I.. HOOVER Pat X Cummereial MARIE HAXVBAKER Commercial Spanish Club 4: l'Anno'r Staff 4: Commercial Club 4. DAVID HECKLER General The quiet. friendly type . . . sympathetic listener to any tale ot' woe . . enthusiastic about reading. Spanish, and football . . . seeretarial. Davey Amiable and affable . . . proud of that C . . . Se0tland's the plaee for Davey ! . . . disapproves of women drivers . . . known for his dry humor . . . hopes for a military eareer. EVELYN M. HELMUTH Evite General Favorite pastime, waiting for the mailman . . . humorist . . . observant and diligent . . . enjoys reading . . . chubby. ehummy. and ehatty. C. MENAIIIS HENDERSON Moose General E' Art Serviee Club l. 2: Glee Club 1: Spanish Club 2, 3: Book Club 2, 3, 4: xivjk Stage Crew 1. Infectious gayety . . . never without his shiny loafers . . . artistically in- elined . . . studious . . . helpful and eonsiderate . . . well groomed. Nl A RY ELIZA BETH IIICKS Him General Mat Club 2, Treasurer 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2. 3, 4: Dramatie Club lg Uperetta 2, Il, 4: French Club 4, Treasurer 4. Mat Club l. 2: Tri-lli-Y 14, 41 Commercial Club 4. I Dam-ing. bmw ties. and XVaynesboro are favorites . . . It's immaterial and supertlous ln me . . . a future telephone operator . . . feminine tlatterer. Page Thirty-two I : Basket- PEGGY L. HOOVER Peg General , Mat Club 2: Costume Club 3. Full of vim and vigor . . . plays ping-pong with skill . . . Peg and Pat. locker pals . . . cheerful and aggressive. JOHN J. HORNBAKER Commercial is H f ff 1 Visual Education Club 2, 3, 4: Camera Club 3. uulq f ,hd .' 1 ' j 1 Prefers history . . . never an assembly without john and mike . . . That's ..v 55 , W for sure . . . asks for nothing more than a radio and a good book. , EUGENE FR.-XNTZ HOHNER Gene 1 General Traffic Squad 1: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, Operetta 3, 4: Student Advisory Council 4g Glee Club 3, 4. Appreeiative . . . a chemistry enthusiast . . . ordinarily serious, but some- times mischievous . . . accepts the scientific viewpoint. PETER B. HOUSTON Pete Academic 1 Ecx-to Staff 4: PARROT Staff 1, 2: Science Club ll. 4. Secretary 3, President 4: 1 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Football, 2, 3. 4: Track 2, It, 4: Dramatic ' Club 4, Vice-President 4: Student Advisory Council 4: Gym Club 3, Vice-President 3: Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. 1 A loyal fighting Trojan . . . favors odd hats and elodhoppers . . . the strong. silent type . . . a faithful friend . . . an admirable student . . . a lover of sports. General Hall Squad 4. Reveals artistic talent . . . angelic face . . . diligent and conscientious . . collects Vaughn Monroe recordings . . . polite, petite Peggy. SAUNDRA B. HUBER Sandy General Dramatic Club 1: PARROT Staff 3, 4, Feature Editor 4: Orchestra 2, Sl, 4, School Play 33 Color Day Court 3: Class Treasurer 4. Attractive brown-eyed lass . . . energetic. clever, sweet . . . faithful P.-tltRtVI' worker . . . interested in making new friends . . . well worth knowing . . . class treasurer. ETTA MAE ISENBERGER Commercial Bashful and reserved . . . secretly enjoys excitement . . . a scrapbook cn- thusiast . . . will make an etticient secretary. Page Thirty-three MARGARET HOXVER Peggy i PAUL LEROY JACOBS Duke General Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Student Advisory Council 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Enjoys sharing a good time . . . dances with ease . . . popular with the fairer sex . . . frequents Caledonia . . . expects l1is date to be ready on time . . . ambition, Navy deep sea diver. I - up HAROLD JOHN Pete Industrial Vocational Future Craftsmen of America 3, 4. j Excels in mathematics and shop . . . hears a great deal, sees even more, VVAA ' ' but says little . . . pest in study hall, but pleasing other times. , ' . 'i i s Wfiffkii . 11 9 ii tif MARY JANE JOHNS Johnsie General Dramatic Club 1. Shy mannei '... has a perpetual giggle . . . always with Hicks . . . con- genial and gracious . . . will make a good beautieian. BRUCE RAYMOND JOHNSON Brucie General C Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Student Advisory Council 4: Football 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2: Gym Club 2, 3, 4. Has an overwhelming personality . . . generously endowed with ringlets . . . a star Trojan . . . good student . . . wealthy in friendships. SAMUEL JOHNSON Red l Genera ,sh xy Spanish Club fl: Book Club 3, 4, President 4: Class Treasurer 3, 4: Basketball I. 2, It. 4: Football 1, 2, Il, 4: C Club Il. 4. llandsome red head whose heart belongs to Dudy . . . a worthy Trojan and a prominent figure in the class of '48. LEE L. .IoNl2S J0nesie General Ili-Y 1. 2, Sl, 4: Science Club 4. A likeable pest . . . does bis work sometimes . . . a favorite among his class- mates . . . enjoys sports . . . eager to be out of school. OLIVE N. JONES General Dramatic Club 1. 2, Zi, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 4: Special Chorus 4: Costume Club 2, Il, 4: Mat Club 1. A sweet-voiced soprano with a personality to match . . . earnest and utterly sincere . . . methodical . . . shy dreamer with a slow smile . . . worries continually. Page Thirly-four . . XVILLIAM KANE Bill l General C Club 2, 3, 4, President -lg Student Advisory Council 3, -13 Orchestra 1, 21 2, 3, -I: Class Vice-President 1: Rhythm Kids 1, 2: 2, 3, -1, President 4: Dramatic Club 3, 43 Library Play 1 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 3, -lg Track 2, 3, 4. Class President Band 1, 2: Hi-Y 2g Book Club 2 an earnest student . . . a flair for fun . . . innocent . . . tackles any task with enthusiasm . . . the noblest Trojan of them all. XVarm-hearted . . . victim of jokes ANITA MAY KEEFER Neetie General Latin Club 1, 2: Spanish Club 1. 2: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Displays an angelic expression . . . demure . . . a Colgate smile . . . com- posure at all times . . . sympathetic listener. JACK KENDLE Shortie , General ' +553 Visual Education Club 2, 3, 4, 'Treasurer 4: Science Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. -L A quiet, studious boy . . . prefers chemistry and history . . . he and Bernard. Mutt and Jett' combination . . . blushes easily . . . always neatly dressed. PATRICIA KESSINGER t'Pat Q Commercial .rr Majorette 1. 2. 3. 4: Class Historian 3, -1: Color Day Attendant 2: Maid of W Honor 3. The pride ot' '48 . . . an appealing drum majorette . . . worries continu- ously about Aucky . . . an efficient bookkeeper . . . truly a friend wort h ha vin g. ll RICHARD KEYSER Dick .4 General Zi' I 1. K Student Advisory Council 3: Basketball 2. i Never idlc -... quiet . . . a bit sensitive about the femmes of C. H. S. Virg FT . . . chief ambition, to have more sleeping hours. 3 A JACK O. KILLIAN Bright Eyes General , 51' ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Special Chorus -lg Camera Club Il: Visual Education Club 4. Unquenchable good humor . . . at the moment interested in an angel of mercy . . . always forgets to return library books . . . stalwart. GORDON RUSSEL KING G0rdy General on spoits greatest intlpflthy long spuchts become .1 plumber ambition is to Page Thirty-five fit A tall blond . . . never in a hurry . . . spends his spare time reading books ' X , we J JOANNE E. KIRKPATRICK Kirk General Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, 4: Spanish Club -1. Joeose and friendly . . . talkative . . . handles a station wagon with ease . . . enjoys working for her class . . . uses good taste in dress, JEANNE LOUISE KITZMILLER XVeeze Commercial Dramatic Club 1. 3, -lg Tri-Hi-Y 3. -1: Cheerleader 3g Student Advisory Council. Secretary -1: School Play 2. 3, -Lf A lovely smile and a personality that clicks . . . always neat and attractive . . . wonderful friend . . . magnetic pull toward S. S. T. C. . . , Sugar 'n' spice and everything nice. ARTHUR KRAMER Art General A quiet. shy classmate . . . takes an interest in his studies . . . duty before frolic . . . collegiate in manner and attire . . . ardently aims to please. ELAINE KUGLER S11Si0 General Conduct above reproach . . . independent . . . came to C. H. S. her junior vear . . , takes her lessons seriously . . . prefers ehemistry and English . . . tries hard to be a success. Jovce KYLER Jon General Latin Club 2: Spanish Club 3, -l. A clynamie paekage of pep . . . does not worry about assignments . . . good eompanion . . . eagerly awaits the 3:30 bell . . . spends her spare time skating . . . a future teacher. ELVA nr'rH 1.131en1AN Butch Commercial Book Club 2. ll. -L, Treasurer 3: Tri-Hi-Y -1. Everybody knows Elva by her long brown hair . . . never worries about her assignments . . . has a tlair for style. GL.-XIJYS LESHER General Freneh Club It: Library Staff 3, 4g Psmtor Staff 4g Nurses of Tomorrow E Club 41 Cafeteria 4. Usually first in line at the mirror in the morning . . . quiet, co-operative . . . active in the cafeteria . . . wants to become a professional typist. Page Thirty-sia: MABEL LESHER General Spanish Club 2, 3. Not Gladys' sister . . . always ready to help with anything . . . spends most ot' her time reading . . . will miss the students when she leaves C. H. S. . . . modest in manner. NANCY JANE LIGHTNEIK Dila General Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3. 41 Book Club 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2, Glee. Club 4. Collector ot' bracelets . . . advocate of good times . . . uses her brown eyes to advantage . . . smooth dancer . . . plans to be a nurse. NORMAN LIGHTNER Bud General Book Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3. 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4: PARROT Statf 1. Happy-go-lucky . . . enjoys good food . . . seen mostly with Donna Lee . . has a heavy tread . . . inexhaustible wit. CHARLES GRANT LITTLE Bud Commercial Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 33 Special Chorus 3: School Play 2, Operetta 3g Boys' Glee Club 1. Tall and industrious . . . makes a snappy looking color guard . . . displays plenty of school spirit . . . incessant talker . . . a future accountant. JOSEPHINE LOIS LOCKE Commercial Council 4. life of C. H. S. RUTH M. LY'l l'LE Commercial General Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: PAIIRUT Staft' 4: Student Advisory Council 23 Book Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Library Staft' 2. 3. I l n ssJon Visual Education Club 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President l. 3, Presi- dent, 2, 4: Dramatic Club 1: Class Historian 1, 2: Student Advisory Small in stature, big in heart . . . a chatterbox in home room . . . often seen with Ted . . . a whiz behind a typewriter . . . likes the social Ruthie Mr. Beard's etlieient secretary . . . a definite asset to the library statt' . . . possesses quiet dignity . . . intellectual . . . serious and sincere. RICHARD MACKEY Dick V 3, 1 The opposite sex envies his wavy, blond hair . . . spends.a great deal of 4 ' ,f time in detention hall . t t lakes pride in displaylllg 1115 m0l0l' blke- ' 1: iz' 1 Page Thirty-seven V C.'7' QF. JOAN XVINIFRED MCCANS Jo-Jon Student Advisory Council Costume Club 4. ZADA MACKEY Commercial Visual Education Club 2, 3: PAnno'r Staff 2, 4: Dramatic Club 1: Commercial Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. Supreme dancer . . . has a fastidious taste for the proper combinations . . . alert . . . reveals an appreciation of wit . . . admired. MARGARET LOUISE MALONE Peggy General Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: ECHO Statt' 4: Class Treasurer 1, 2: Class Secretary 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Debating Club 2, 3. Sccreta1'y 3: Social Com- mittee 4: Dramatic Club 1: Student Advisory Council 1, 4. Popular Peggy . . . dignitied . . . enthusiastic about Tom, Calie. and sports . . . a charming cheerleader captain and ECHO editor . . . C. H. S. first, last, and. always. FRANCES PAULINE MARTIN Frau Commercial Book Club 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Non-assertive . . . sunny disposition . . . industrious and dependable . . enjoys the better things of life . . . will make a good secretary. F.-XY LA VERSE MAWYER Bobbie G,cneral PAImo'r Staff' 1: Latin Club 2: Spanish Club Il, 4: Book Club 3, 4: Hall Squad 2: Dramatic Club 1: Stage Crew Il. Delights in dancing . . . independent . . . a night owl who hates to get up in the morning . . . centers her attention on pretty clothes . . . garrulous. Commercial Likes skating, dancing. sports. and Knepper-especially Knepper . . . am- 'N bition. to become a physical education teacher. BEA'l'ltlCE l.oI'IS1i MCELHANEY Bee Glee Club 1. 2. JS, 4: Special Chorus 4: Art Service Club 2: Spanish Club 4: Upcretta 2, ll. The possessor ot' a L'l100l'i'Lll and attractive smile . . . candid critic . . . a rapid eonvcrsationalist with accompanying gestures . . . actually worries about lessons. CLYDE EDXVAND MQNEXV Eddie l'l'lt'IlKlly and talkative . . . . . . frequently a source ot' Jokes . , , Z1 regular fellow. Page Thirty-eight Hi-Y l. 2, Il. 4: Gym Club 2, 4. General Commercial happy disposition . . . idles many hours away I ALBERT MILEY He-rbi' ' ' Imlustrull Voculional w,:.: his Future Craftsmen ' . 'z Z., 2. You can always ex meet him to reach h': ' 2 ' ' - 'Z11 'z ' . . . an energetic shop boy . . . originator of witty remarks . . . likes ' subjects but chemistry. . Y JE.-XXX E E. MILLER CUlIllI11.'I'l'iI1l ' Has a zest for laughter, a love for excitement . . . always willing to help a friend . . . hopes to become a beautieian. MARY M. MILLER Sally,' CllIlllIlt'l'l'illI Glee Club l, 2. 3. 4: Special Chorus 3: Mat Club I, 2. Ii, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer -I: PAnno'r Staff 2: Uperetta 1, 2: Dramatic Club 1. 2. Zealous and sincere . . . likes classical music . . . diligent class worker . . . enjoys singing with the Rhythm Kids . . . hopes to be a radio artist. ORVILLE R. MILLER Randy', General Hall Squad 1: Hi-Y l. 2, 3: Rand 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3. -1: Assembly Or- Y chestra 2, 3, -I: Rhythm Kids 2, 4: Track It. 1 Reveals musical talent . . . unobtrusive -... easily excited . . . usually seen with YVally,' . . . hopes to attend Lebanon Valley College. RACHEL C. MILLER General Latin Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: French Club 4, Brilliant student . . . shy humoi '... her constant companion, a chemistry book . . . sound ideas . . . sweet, unanffeetecl, and girlisb. CHARLES MINEHART 'tCharley Aeaclelnic Student Advisory Council 1: Ili-Y 1. Suave . . . assertive . . . disdainful of regulations . . . dominating person- ality . . . scientific interests . . . conceals genuine talent for study. MARY RUTH MOONEY i'M0C Commercial Hall Squad 2g Tri-Hi-Y 3: Library Staff 3. Quiet? . . . plenty ot' friends . . . has an interest in Ncwville . . . one of the Three .lluslceleers . . . neither modest nor domineeriI1Sf.lllSt Fight! Page Tlzirly-nizze DOROTHY M. MUSSER DCU, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Library Staff 3. A super magazine salesman . . . usually seen with Shirley and Mary . . enjoys commercial subjects . . . will make a good secretary. NVILIIUR D. NAUIBLE, JR. Dick lli-Y 2, Il, 4, Vice-President 3, 4: C Club fl, 4, Secretary 41 Book 'Club 22 Student Advisory Council 2, 4: Class Vice-President 2, 33 Football 1, 2, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4. Dependable . . . wins and keeps friends easily . . . popular with all his classmates . . . will surely be successful in the future . . . excels in basketball. I ROBERT E. NEFF Neft ' g l General I Ili-Y 1, 2, il, -lg Book Club ll, 4. A mighty mile . . . keen wil, drolly expressed . . . says he will miss the assemblies of C. H. S. , . , enjoys harmless pranks . . . slightly serious. Page Forty EDXVIN E. MORRIS Ed Industrial Vocational Football 2, 3. Good looking . . . flirtatious . . . always seeking a good time . . . deter- mination, to become a really good machinist. DONALD MOYER General Intramural Basketball 1, 2, -lg Science Club 4g Art Service Club 1, 2, 3, Track 4. Friendly, popular, active . . . menace to study hall teachers . . . likes to clown . . . idles many hours away . . . clever artist . . . dresses to style . . . mischievous. SHIRLEY J. MOYER Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Mat Club 1, 2, 3, -I, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4. Sport fiend . . . pleasing personality . . . quiet and sincere . . . neat appearance . . . known for her congenial manner and dependability. 3 XVILBUR EUGENE MULL XVeb General Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. One of the Fayetteville crowd . . . tall and blond . . . always arguing . . enjoys bowling and swimming . . . mechanic inclinations. Commercial I l i 4 l Gl'Ilt'I'lll l XVILLIAM E. NICARRY Bill Inzluslrial Vocational I-Ii-Y 1: Bunk Squad 2. 3: Future Craftsmen nt' America 2. 3, 4: Camera Club 2: Hall Squad 1: Intramural Basketball 2. Laugh-and-be-merry personality . . . never has a dull mument . . . drives a brown Plymouth . . . has a sweet pastime-dips iee cream. A. LEROY NICHOLS Lee General Football 2: Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4: Debating Club Il. 4. Treasurer 4: Student Advisory Council 3. 4, President 4: School Play 4: Ecnu 4: Operetta 4. Capable president ot' the S. A. C. . . . likes Buicks and a certain brunette on XViIsun Avenue . . . wears colorful sweaters and shirts . . . a future student at Dickinson. ROBERT NUCKELS Bohn Cmmncrcial Commercial Club 2, Il. 4: Debating Club 2. Il. 4: PAIIIKOT Staff 2, ll: Ecnu Staff 4g Student Advisory Council 1, 4. Vice-President 4. Nonchalant and handsome . . . makes friends easily . . . excellent student . . . sterling qualities. BERNARD H. ODEN Bernie General Debating Club 2, 3, 4: Student Advisory Council 2. 3. 4: Foutball 3, 4: Art Service Club 1. Dominating physique . . . inspires sighs and respect . . . enthusiastic in class . . . impressive . . . invincible friend. LOIS S. OLIVER Loie General Latin Club 1. 2: Spanish Club 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y Il. 4: Majnrette 2, ZS. 4. Pride uf the .llurincs . . . une ut' nur pretty majnrettes . . . always with Anita . . . has a host ot' friends . . . dancing enthusiast. EI'tNl5ST CALVIN OYLlilt Ernie ljnnunerriul Frequently in st-html . . . sumo tall! . . . quiet as a munse and just as cunning . . . spends his time on the gulf course . . . hopes tu become a prut'essiunal gulf player. JOANNE Y. l'AIN'l'lilt hIVilll,, lfnnilnerciul Mat Club I. 2: Stage Crew 1. 2: Dramatic Club 1: Iilec Club 3. 4: Ecuo Stall' 4: Special Churus 4: Rhythm Kids 4. Sincere . . . always with Belly . . . short and sweet . . . liappy-go-lucky most of the tilnc. Page Furly-one MARY L. PANANES :'Papane9Z General Dramatic Club l: Latin Club 2: Debating Club 2, 3: Nurses ot' 'Tomorrow Club 4, President 4: P,xiuioT Staff 2, 33 Band 3, 4, Captain 3, 4. Beautiful blaek hair and eyes . . . twirls a baton expertly . . . loads of fun . . . usually seen at lloek's or S1nitty's . . . personality plus . . . delights in dancing. llHl'Ili AI.VElt'l'A l'l5l LEY Rubin Com me reial Student Advisory Council 2, 3: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Stage Crew 1, 12, 3, 4, Treasurer Il, Stage Manager 3, 4. NVould like tu become a teacher . . . enjoys any kind of stage work . . insists she eats only to live . . . co-operative . . . dependable. A Cl-lAltl.l5S VERNON PEIFFER Carlos l General .xt-1 st-I-me Club 1. .. Good salesman . . . seen frequently at the bowling alley . . . studious ' sometimes . . . proud of his class. i M.-XltGAllE'l' li. PEIRCE JIargy General Latin Club 1: Spanish Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Nurses of Tomorrow Club 4. Likes to dance . . . prefers to ride in Pontiacs . . . never allows lessons to interfere with fun . . . beautiful and beguiling. C. ltlCH.-XRD l'lEN'l'Z Diek,' Ilzcluslrial l'neaIionaI Future Craftsmen ot' America 2, Il, 4: Baseball il, 4. One ot' the Fayetteville boys . . . plays baseball . . . really a true friend . . . seen and heard only rarely . . . respected and admired. JAMES IS. I'E'l'IiItS Jim lmluslrial Voralimzal Future Craftsmen ot' America 2. 3. 4. Friendly . . . always willing to eo-operate . . . well-liked . . . interested in vocational work . . . adept mechanic . . , has qualities for success. NANCY l'I lill lfl-Ili Slim General Nurses ot' 'llrniorrow Club 4: liuuo Stall' 4: llAltlllI'l' Staff 4: Stage Crew 4. Displays whole-hearted enthusiasm . . . always cheerful . . . artistic . . . has an ardent appreeiatiun for the better things in life tfuod, of eoursct. Page Furly-two C. LOUISE PHEIL Pheil General Latin Club 12: Student Advisory Council 3: 'l'ri-Ili-Y 4: Nurses of 'llllllltl!'l'tlXY Club 4. Just can't keep l'l'lllll talking . . . personality vivid in groups . . . dresses meticulously . . . no dull moments in her life. L. .ll'NE PlI.GRIRI Pilgie,' Cumnzercirzl Dramatic Club 1: Mat Club 1, 2: 'l'ri-Hi-Y l. 2: tilee Club 3. 4: Special Ch1,11'us Cl, 4: Upcretta Il, 41 tjrchcstra 2, lig Stage Crew 4. A pleasing personality . . . short and sweet . . . dresses to perfection . . an excellent student . . . has many talents. JACQUELINE ANN I'ltYtJlt Jackie General Dramatic Club 1, 2. Cl. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1. 12. lt. 4: Latin Club 1: French Club 2. Zi. Impressive senior . . . enjoys horseback riding. even the spills . . . always seen with Zada . . . proof that valuable things come i11 small packages. RICHARD IZ. Ql'IVIiltS Dick Gerwrul Glee Club -4: C Club Il. 4: F lvfv tball 1. 2. Il. 41 Basketball l. 2. Amazing wit . . . a good fellou '... possesses much musical ability . . has a solution t?b to every problem. IJUIHS .lli.tN ll.XllfSNIDlill Hay General Mal Club l. 2, Secretary 2: Nurses ot' Tomorroxv Club 4: llall Squad l. Spanish grace and charm . . . bexvitehing eyes . . . popular with the opposite sex . . . all this and intelligence, too' M,x11G.-x111:'1' 1.. IRIQIZSE Pf:s1:5 ' llllllllllt'I'4'llll Glee Club 1. Il. 43 Special Chorus IS, 4: 'l'ri-Hi-Y l, Ji. 4. Never a dull moment . . . peppy and full ol' fun . . . ambitious . . . sings ber way to the top . . . tlirtatinus and so llllliilllVL'l 1 , ItUl5lilt'l' 1f.x1'1. 1114311111 Whitey General llaskctball l. 2. li, 4: Football Manager 2. fl. 'li Ili-Y l. 2. 59. 42 Sl'll ll'L' Clllli 3, 4, Secretary 4: Rhythm Iiicls 4: liand l, , 'f , ' - Loyal manager for the 'l'l'll.iilllS . . . a tall bloml intcreslcal in Marion . . . a basketball lctterman . . , his hobby. playing the drums . . . expects I 2-'ffl' -ag,-., to join the Jlurilies. I ' Q Page Ferlg-llzrce ,A H9 1' rfH:tfT 4 JAMES E. REMMEL 'fJim General Football 2. Il: Basketball 2: Science Club 4. Always at Smitty's . . . quiet, especially in home room . . . collects match covers . . . popular . . . prefers sports . . . will miss the friendly atmosphere of C. H. S. ADELEAN JUNE ltICl-IAIIDSUN June Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. -l: Costume Club 4. Proud of being a senioi '... has ditllculty getting to sell lwsv l on time . . enjoys a good football game . . . an invetcratc reader. C. LUCILLE ROBISON General Latin Club 2: Costume Club -l: Nurses of Tomorrow Club 4. Always friendly and cheerful . . . worth her weight in gold . . . an idealist . . . hopes to become a missionary, li .lonx ROHRER Roar , , Industrial Vocational my Hel Future Craftsmen ot' America 3. 4. I Shy and recessive . . . a very dependable student . . . always takes time to be courteous . . . hopes to become a machinist. .v 1 ' L,:L.ft'-11.1 VIRGINIA DORIS ROHIIIEII Ginny i General t Glee Club Il, -l: 0 merctta Cl: 'l'ri-Hi-Y l, 2: Hall Sc uatl 1: Nurses of 'l'OlllOl'- 5 I A denture lass . . . stalwart booster ot' her class . . . musical interests and l talent . . . is especially concerned about her .Iohnstown friends . . . very dependable. I l row Club 4: Library Stall' Il: Latin Club 2, 3: Visual Education Club 2. l I Cl.li'l'.X l.UI'ISli llH'l'Z Clcets lolnmt rt ml Au etlicienl secretary . . . collects pictures ot' movie stars . . . feels she will miss being reprimanded by teachers . . . wants to work at a lloral shop. Nl'Il,StlN C. ltU'l'Z llllflllilllllll :lfll'lt'lllllll'lll lfulure l'l'tl'IllL'l'N ot' linen 'l ' ' - ' - ' Vista A .- .L-1. ' . '. 'il' . Interested in extra-curricular activities . . . always dependable . . . big- heartetl , . . shares his liuiclt with his carless friends . . . nice to ltnow. Page Forly-four THOMAS CALVIN ROXVE Tom General Hi-Y 3, 4: Latin Club 1. 2, President 29 Rook Club Ii. 4: Student Advisory Council 1, 2: Debating Club 2. 25. 4. Vice-President Ii, President 4: Tratiic Squad 1: Hall Squad 1: Football 1, 4: Track Il. 4: EC!-to 4. His wavy brown hair and mischievous eyes equal N. T. . . . Peg tl' My Heart . . . Cowboy,' Rowe and his '37 Pontiac . . . Trojan back . . . dotes on colorful shirts and socks. DOLORES A. RUTH Dee Commercial Mat Club lg PARROT Staff 255 ECI-In Staff 4g Tri-Hi-Y l. 2. Il, 4. Ohl How she chews gum! . . . a sincere friend . . . dresses attractively . . . co-operative . . . respected . . . an accurate typist . . . an asset to the class of '-48. CHARLES SACKMAN Bud General Gym Club 2, 35 Science Club Il. 4. Happiest when he's most mischievous . . . enjoys sports . . . inclined to follow the easier road . . . argumentative . . . shy, amused expression. DOROTHY LOUISE SANDERS Dol Colnmerciul Very studious and quiet . . . dresses to perfection . . . usually seen with Betty . . , one ol' our sincere seniors . . . admired by all. i ' ROBERT Clt.tXVFORD SCIIOEN Rob General '- ' 1. -. 3. 1 3 z L: Science Club Il. 4. I minutes daily from Fayetteville . . . a proud driver ot' a Ford . . . quiet, .' lccrc :nncl '... neat and fastidious in clothes and nlanncr. milk HELEN LOFISE SCHUCHMAN t'Pce XVee,' Co m m c rc 15111 always willing to lend a helping hand. YVONNE JEAN SEYLOR Commercial Hall Squad Il. Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, Il. 4: Student Advisory Council 2: Coinincrcial Club Il. 4: Glec Club 4: Special Chorus 4: Library Stall' 1 'l A smooth dancer . . . friendly and energetic . . . loves excitement . . nvnnsa Occasionally in school . . . doesn't worry about her lessons . . . prefers study halls to classes . . , enjoys roller skating and dancing. Page lforly-live Ex Libris MIRIAM A. SHELLER Commercial Club 3. -L Crew J, 4. Conmzereial Quiet and studious . . . plays an aeeordian with skill . . . interested in becoming a secretary . . . will make an ettieient one. ANNE BLAIR SHIELDS Doc ff' General Dramatic Club 3. -l: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Latin Club 3: School Play JS: Sta e Not too fond of studying . . . loquaeious and earefree . . . proerastinatoi wt-'re sad to say . . . shows artistic ability. F 4 BETTY LOL' SHOEMAKER Slice-ts l Cnmniereiul Hall Squad 1. 2. 3. Captain 2: PARR01' Stall' 2. 31 Student Advisory Coun 9 2: Spanish Club Il: Costume Club 4. l Glides by on her roller skates . . . usually with Yvonne . . . partial to g1lN Chevrolets and Shippensburg . . . g trrr d student. ! I ROSA M. SHOOP 'fPt0s1c Commerrirzl Z, Emilio Staff -L has a wonderful sense ot' humor an asset to any group. EVGENE P. SlIltElNElt Ben General l'ootball 12. 3, 4: Basketball 2. Il: Baseball It. -1: C Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4. Popular quarterback . . . persevering worker twhen he workst . . . has an engaging smile. a pleasing manner . . . at his best when talking. ISELVA GRACE SMITH Cunimereial llall Squad 2: Commercial Club Sl, 4. Always trientllj '... has many interests . . . a very serious. intelligent student . . . domestic inclinations. IJOLORES E. SMITH Smitty Commercial Commercial Club It. -1. Full ot' fun and exeitement . . . has a keen sense ot' humor . . . ambitious t:llxlit:'t'!tt1i1t- a leaehet '... never neglects her assignments-well, almost Page lforly-sir Very attractive blonde . . . talkative . . . Freneh Club Il: Mat Club l: Stage Crew Il. 4: Student Advisory Council 2 dl'ives a yellow convertible . . . popular and intelligent . ...Q RICHARD G. SMITH Diek,' IIltI1lSfl'lllI VlH'1lfiUlIllI Future Craftsmen ut' America 2, Il, 4. Geniail persnnnlity . . . guod student when he applies hiniselt' . . . slow, ensy-going . . . enjoys being with ll CL'l'l1llll senior. DOROTHY JANE SNOKE Dot .-lt'tltIL'lIl1'l' Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orehestru 4: Tri-Hi-Y Ii, 4: Latin Club 1, 2, Ii: PAnlm'r Stuff 2 'l 4 -. ., . One nf nur best students . . . takes everything seriuuslv . . . industrinus quiet, luynl . . . hns ll pleasing persnnulity . . . :l very true friend , . . works hard for the PA1nm'r. M. JEAN SNOKE Snnke C1PlIIllll'l't'l5llI Hand 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 4. YVilling to lend ll helping hund when needed . . . eyes ut' blue :ind heart uf gold . . . Jim . . . pluns tu :attend S. S. 'l'. tl. ALAN L. SOLLENBERGER Sully General PAnn0T Stuff 2: Hi-Y l. 2, Ii, 4: Seienee Club 4. Bzishful? . . . blond . . . interested in the Army Air I-'urees . . . tisherinzin . . . inzttlieinzntieul whiz. interested in music :ind sports . . . xlery tlL:llL'llll5l DONNA LEE SPAHR PRESTON HAFFOHD SPAHH lcnmving . . . always ready fur ai grind time. sw 'K' l BETTY LOUISE SOI.I,ENliEltGEIl f:lJII1lIll'I'l'1'llI An llIlllSll1ll senior . . . likes ubsulutelv evervtllinai :ibnut selluol . . Sl1urty COIIlll1t'I'l'flll Glee Club 2. 3, 4: 'l'ri-Hi-Y l. 2, 3, 4. Short and sweet . . . :1 friend uf everyone . . . usually seen with Bud . . . diligent seniur . . . admires spurt 'i1lL'li0lS :ind bww ties. IX H. General H1-X l, 2: Band 1: lfontlmll Manager 2, It, 4: tiyin Club ll. 41 Truck It, 43 Stage Crew lg Eel-lu Stuff 4. Faithful munuger of the 'l'i'ojuiis . . . nlwuys dues his share , . . well XYltl'tll l'llfIl' Furly-s1'11el1 funk T' R PATRICIA ANN SPIDEL Pat General Band 1. 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 3. 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Stage Crew 3: Latin Club 1: Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, Ii, 4g PARROT Staff 2. 3, 41 Rhythm Kids 4: Operetta 4. Another musician . . . owns a green Cherie . . . loves excitement . . talkative and dramatic . . . always with her special group. LUIS JEAN STEPLER LO General Student Advisory Council 1: ECHU Staff 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4. Superior student . . . absolutely radiates intelligence . . . a loyal friend . . . sineert -... hopes to become a beautieian. ROBERT STEPLER Bob gg, x General ' Tratlie Squad 1. 2: Debating Club 3. 4: Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 43 Science Club fw' 15. 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4: Ecno Staft' 4: Boys' Glee Club 2. 1 -f' Nonehalunt . . . shuns big assignments . . . an outdoorsman . . . always present where there's fun . . . expeets to go to Gettysburg College. 1 t 1 LAURA MAE STEVENS Bonnie A General 1 Q-'lvl u ' Library Staff 2. 3: Emergeney Room Staff 4: Nurses of Tomorrow Club 4. Quiet. dependable . .I. easily exeilgd . . . serious student . . . a future nurse Y rf . . . an asset to t le e ass ot' ' 1 . .IHANNIC LUl'lSE E S'l't PN i 9 Commercial Tri-Ili-Y l. 2. Sl, 4: Dramatie Club 3, 4: School Play 23 Library Staff 1. 2. Small and explosive . . . talkative as well as argumentative . . . spends her time with Pee-NVee and Don . . . a bit in Junior .tliss . . . takes life as it eomes . . . 0l'l.t'l'YOSL'L'Ill. F REI IX L. SIHI l'I'IuR Ll1lCli C0l1'lIIIl'I'l'Ifll ' I tllee Club I, 2, .L 4. 1 lfun galore . . . talks with atomic speed . . . tireless worker . . .interested in the .llurines . . . enjoys reading a good book. GRACE l'. S'l'tll'l-'VER Pee-XVee lfununereial A eo-operative elassnlale . . . never disappoints ber friends . . . enjoys t reading . . . a tan ot' popular musie . . . an essential member ot' the senior elass. Page Forty-eight PAUL WEAGLEY STOUFFER General Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, -lg Latin Club 2g Science Club 3, -l. Diligent student . . . active member of the Science Club . . . doesn't waste time talking . . . excels in geometry. DOROTHY CATHERINE SUDERS General Latin Club 2, 3. Secretary 2: Tri-Hi-Y 41 Emergency Room Staff -lg Nurses of Tomorrow Club -l: Cafeteria 2. Likes to bicycle . . . laughs easily and heartily . . . gestures excitedly when she speaks . . . plans to attend XVashington County Hospital. DORIS SXVISHER General Latin Club lg Hall Squad 2. Jolly friend , . . always joking . . . enjoys sleeping and eating . miniature dogs . . . prefers house work to school work. FRANK H. TARNER General Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, -1: Football 2, 3, -l. Quiet, except when with the fellows . . . 21 Trojan guard . . talent for study . , . a good fellow . . . exudes friendliness. ROBERT THOMAS c.DOtss Swish collects ssBu0.S:a D conceals Bob General Rhythm Kids 1, 2. 3, -lg Hi-Y 1, 2: Orchestra 3, -lg P.umoT Staff 2, Visual Education Club 1, 2g Band 3, -L. Gives out on the sax . . . musical, poetic, and intelligent . . . capable member of the Rhythm Kids . . . dislikes ally kind of work. GEORGE '1'nxnx1oNs 'Pi11111wuS Industrial Vocational Future Craftsmen of America 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 1, 2. ,-v. A '- 4 V.,: Loathes homework . . . future Navy man . . . has envied dark hair . . ': ' i pg Egfi ',,- one of the quiet members of our class???? CHARLES F. TOLBERT Chick 1 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2. General Lively, Witty, and good-natured . . . believes in having a good time . . ambling stride . . . never a dull moment . . . tall and lanky. Page Forty-nine Q MAX DONALD TOLBERT T0be E General 1 Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 President 2, Treasurer 4: Debating Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice- t President 4: C Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Class President 1: Student Advisory' Council 1. As skilled on the dance Floor as on the football field . . . usually seen with Kathy . . . well-groomed . . . tlirtatious . . . loves to argue. JANE E. VPPERMAN L'ppie,' General Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4: Dramatic Club 2: Latin Club 3: Student Advisory Council 3: Glee Club 3, 4. Has energy to spare . . . partial to Smitty's and Dick . . . never accused of being too quiet . . . the life ot' any party. RICHARD XV. XVAGNER Dick', General Hall Squad 1: Traffic Squad 1, Captain 1: Glee Club 4: Gym Club 4: Track Manager 2, 3, 4. Talks, talks, talks . . . prefers extra-curricular activities to regular class work . . . helps to liven any group . . . assertive and argumentative. CAROLINE B. XVARNER Bunny,' Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Possesses a sweet voice . . . doesn't like candy!!! . . . studious, but doesn't let that interfere with a good time . . . ambition, to own a maroon convertible . . . goes quietly on her way. HERBEIKT THOMAS XVASHABAFGH Ted General Hall Squad 2, 4: Book Squad 4: Gym Club 2, 4. L lmcr ks on the sunny side of life . . . interested in subjects that require little study . . . disarming smile . . . handsome blond. HERBERT YVATEHS Herb General l Track 1, 2, 3: C Club 3, 4. C Quiet, diligent senior . . . arrives just on time . . . an essential on our traek team . . . respected by his classmates. B. ARLENE XVATSON Ginger General Tri-l'Ii-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4: Cheerleader 3: Class Treasurer 3: Color Day Court 2, 3: Library Staff 2: Student Advisory Council 2, 4. Proof that you can possess both beauty and brains . . . craves Il good time . . . dislikes the name Red . . . popular . . . prefers alumni. Page Fifly RICHARD G. XVILKINS Tank General Glee Club 2, Il. 4: Special Chorus 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Band 1: Spanish Club 4. G fm1v d tenor voice . . . always willing to work for his class . . . would like to make music his career '... has his own opinions . . . respected. DORIS .IEAN XVILLIAMS XVillie lfnmmerciul Dramatic Club I, 2, Zi, 4: Tri-lli-Y I, 2, 3. 4: Stage Crew 1. 2. ll. 4. Very.attractive . would like to be a model . . . has unlimited material tor conversation . . . a lrieud of everyone. DORIS M. XVINGERT Commercial Club il, 4, Treasurer Sl, President 4. Studious, quiet. retlned . . . always ready with a helping hand . . . a proud supporter ot' her class. JANET LOUISE XVINGERT Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Aecompanis Assembly Orchestra 2, It: Operctta 2, Cl. 4: l'.xuuo'1' Statt' 2, 29: Ecno Staff 4: Special Chorus 2. Sl, 4: Assembly Pianist 4: School Play It. Bound to succeed . . . very talkative . . . a worth-while friend . . . bulwark of strength for the ECHO stall. Dee lfumlnereiul YVinkie .4e1ulemie t 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, fl: Dramatic Club t, 2, Il: MARY GRACE XVINOERT CUITlI1lt'I'l'l'lll I'Ain:o'r Staff 4: Commercial Club 4. Actively interested in her studies . . . quiet and denture . . . enjoys short hand and typewriting . . . always pleasant . . . a irii d listener. ROBERT A. XVINGERT Rolf General Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 2. 3, 4: Tratfie Squad 1. I'sually can be found under that big bass horn . . . has many talents . . tlies through the air with the greatest ot' ease ...: 1 future aeronautical engineer. ROBERT EDEN IVOLFE Skinny General Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 3: Hi-Y 2: C Club 3, 4. Hearty and husky . . . a practical joker . . . talks incessantly . . . one ot our mighty Trojans . . . mainstay ot' detention hall. Page Fifly-one 1 Page Fifty-two 9 1945 1946 1947 1948 KENNETH B. YVORLEY Ding Industrial Vocational Hi-Y 1: Future Craftsmen of America 2, 3, -lg Football 1. Fun-loving . . . quiet? only at times . . . Arc you asking me? . . , obeys regulations . . . avoids ostentation. MAXINE BETSY XVRIGHT Max Colzznzercial Dramatic Club 13 Tri-Hi-Y 3, -L: Library Stall' 3. Delights in dancing . . . XVhere,s P:1nz1nues?' '... finds llllllt for plenty ot' fun . . . quiet, reserved manner. XVILBUR C. YEAGER Dad Industrial .-tgricnllzzrul Future Farlners of America 1, 2, 3, 4: Book Squad 2, 31 Hi-Y 2. An outdoorsman . . . not very enthusiastic about studying . . . likes croquet and horseback riding . . . pnrtukcs liberally in any mischief. NANCY ANN YOUNG General Student Advisory Council 2: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Pmmor Stull' 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2: Library Stuff 1, 2. An attractive and fun-loving brunette . . . vivucious . . . loves to dance, and dances well . . . arguinentutive . . . zeztlously partlelpzltes ln school life. Class Gift to School Movable, illuminated buletin board Alumni Awards .. Max Tolberr . . . WiHiam Kane . . Wihiam Kane CLASS HISTORY 1 944-1945 In September, 19-44, our class of three hundred and fifty-three green and very self- conscious freshmen entered tre open doors of the Chambersburg High School. We were badly confused that Hrst day, but with the assistance of a few sympathetic upperclass- men, we soon became familiar with high school routine. The Halloween Party was our first get-together , and in a short time we greenies were an accepted part of the social life. Members of our class eagerly entered the various activities. Some began successful gridiron careers, other members showed promising musical abilityg and many became respected leaders in the various organizations. We elected Max Tolbert as presidentg William Kane, vice-president, Jean Bowers, secretaryg Margaret Malone and Wilmot Gabler, treasurersg and Josephine Locke, historian. Mrs. Helen H. Martin and Mr. Norman Hoover served as advisers. 1945-1946 We entered our second year of high school life with great enthusiasm. Our newly chosen theme, Achievement, became the personal goal of each sophomore. Both boys and girls revealed great athletic skill. C's were awarded to Max Tolbert, William Kane, and Wilbur Naugle. A number of sophs likewise had leading roles in the productions of jznziorr Min and The Belle of Btzrfelomz. Color day was, of course, the event of the year, and the committees eagerly prepared' the program, song. and cheer for the big day. Arlene Watson and Patricia Kessinger represented us in the Queens Court. lt was in- deed a thrilling moment when the senior president proudly presented the red and white banner to our president, William Kane. Thelother officers were: Wilbur Naugle, vice- president, Jean Bowers, secretary, Margaret Malone and Wilmot Gabler, treasurers, and Josephine Locke, historian. Miss Harriet Plough and Mrs. Jane Hoyt were our advisers. 1946-1947 As juniors we soon became school leaders. William Kane again led the class as president, Wilbur Naugle was vice-presidentg Margaret Malone, secretaryg Arlene Wat- son and Samuel Johnson, treasurersg and Patricia Kessinger, historian. Miss Jeanne Kirby and Mr. Arthur Myers became our advisers. Many of the boys were very out- standing in football and basketball. On Color Day we presented a movable illuminated bulletin board to the school. Patricia Kessinger was Maid of Honor to the Queen, and Saundra Huber and Arlene Watson were our representatives. The most exciting event of the year was the Prom. Formally attired couples danced to the music of Zel Smith in the artistically decorated gymnasium. The juniors sadly said good-bye to the seniors, who had been our friends since that first September. 1947-1948 1 For our senior year we elected William Kane as presidentg Wilmot Gabler, vice- president, Mary Ann Benedict, secretary, Saundra Huber and Samuel Johnson, treasurersg and Patricia Kessinger, historian. Miss Kirby and Mr. Myers continued to be our ad- visers. Captains Johnson and Kane, backed by a hearty squad of senior lettermen and cheered by cheerleader captain, Margaret Malone, led the football team to high honors. Many seniors served as officers for the various organizations. Joanne Etter and Mary Anne Aldinger edited the PARROT and the ECHO respectively. The musical and dra- matic organizations presented a number of delightful programs. Various money-making projects were carried on in preparation for our Washington trip. At this point Com- mencement plans are beginning to materialize, and the seniors are preparing themselves for occupations or for further schooling. We look forward with anticipation to greater success in new fields of activity. Page Fijly lhrf e WHO'S n?'?2 '+-2-- ,. , 1 - .1 ' .W x 4 ff X X-,. l xX V Z4 1 Q G A W J six Af K E A NANVM W X X - x I hx - :z ' 3. J KY I f g 3l . I ,N gs? . K Q, ky L. ww X K X .A A , f 1 ig 9 E sl , 3- ' , N, f' G5 M X GWQQ j x - - , Q MOST 73 lkafivc H 7' p-g V l 4 K' L VVN- N - ' 3. f X M ' QL M - 5 ' ' 6 in? ' X Q A . E 12 , ,fl 1 at 4 '.- f 'QW A. 1, Y X 1 H+- XXX Xvx V -- X 'if' iq. :Lo. ...lA ji-. III III 'P.I'E la' fx. if 75.2. J. I f f Q25 ' X 0, J f N If W D U N- -v M X cp O I '5 ' G., 0 I lw LKAQLLBML4 X , 7 if . A Q .1-f,.i. A , H cg R . C I ' 1' Q 2 Q9 lv Q S+ Q NX S , lb' . as X '7 chu' L1 C2 QL 1 if' I I f jg ' I ,git 2.1, kqK4, FX If-mu, ?1NFLuE,,g I f x NEO Q vga ,7 M I ' 1 M MCSJ. LL s, 4, QL, ?? ,f7f'i- ,V 5 -LQ-,:.2' xg fic.. JXX , and il Q. XN' 43 ! -R lk YV Q is ' 1 '54 ,.-nz D , 'Lp-f Sim 1. ,. R ,x x . X b , .Q if V .V 5x K . I 3 hu. I 1. -N . , Syl' 15, X- I lla 1 . 3?- ,- -s 15.1. Qsexwaj We al 'T We Page I ifly-vigil! Juniors Colors BLUE GOLD Class Theme Character Class Motto It matters not what you are thought to be, but what you are. PUBLIUS SYRUS. Class Cheer Blue and Gold, Our Colors ily! Proud are we, To hold them high! Class Song Words by NANCY MCCORMICK Music by RICHARD ANGLE Roll on, Class of Forty-Nine, Keep goin' 'till the end of time. By our colors Blue and Gold, Our Character is told, As we Carry our shield before us Well try to win our fame, And strive for our every gain, As we go through all the world, With our banners unfurled, We'll be true to the Blue and Gold. Reading left to righl: Row 1-Miss Martha Campbell, Glzulyx Hicks, Nancy Stuncr, .IL-an XVitn1ux', Mr, 'I'l1umus Drummond. How 2-Robert Kcssingcr, liicllaxrd Anglc. Hicllnrrl Iiruwn Prexizievzt ..... Vice-Prexidemf .... Secretary ..... Tremurer . . . Treafznfer . . . Hixtorimz . . . Advifers . . . Class Officers . . . ROBERT KESSINGER . . . . RICHARD BROWN GLADYS HICKS NANCY STONER . . RICHARD ANGLE .........AIEAN WITMER MARTHA E. CAMPBELL THOMAS DRUMMOND Ijiljlt' Fifly-1 Reading: left to right: R o w l Carl Bolan, Clyde Bender, Grace Baker, Doris Brown, Dorothy Brindle, Irene Beltz, Mary Beard, Janet Bowers. Nellie Ray Banfield, Joan Derridinger. Row 2ffRuth Besore, Joan Baunzhman, William Averill, William Angle, Eugene Bowers, James Butler, Kenneth Byers, Martin Crist. William Coekley, Alexander Crist. Row 25-Lucille Deardortf, Dorothy Burns, Laura Mai Beachley, Betty Bender, Helen Be-sore, Juana Colston, Esther Dengler R4 nw R 1 nv -l 5 Joan Caldwell, Martha Best. ' Winifred Cook, Mary Burkhart, Emily Barnhart, Martha Jane Barkdoll, Catherine Bowers, Anna Belle Armstrong Elizabeth Brookens, Edith Burdette. Clara Davis, Joan Bowen. Pauline Daihl, Harold Crider, Richard Angle, John Burlzholder, Gerald Burkhart. Riehard Brown, Charles Beltz, Donald Bender, Leah Carmack. Reading left to rigrht: Row Row Row R mv Row I 'ag l -1 fi 4 5 Constant-u Gearhart. Joan Carnes. Norman Hatmaker, Harry Fahnestock, Elliot Etter, Alvin Elliott, John Fields, Rheba EIL-y, Helen Grove. Doris Florin. Barbara Henry. Elsie Hassler, Joanne Hoover, Irene Frey, Janet Harmon, Gladys Hicks. Lois Everette, Martha Halyak, Nancy Geiman, Doris Henry. Dorothy Hause, Jean Henry, Nellie Elser, Regina Foyral, Lucy Henfer, Catherine Gilbert, Edna Horst. Beulah Frederick, Miriam Doyle. Robert Fortna, Deirdre Frank, Doris Frey, Dorothy Horst, Treva Fleece. Ronald Grove, Leoda Hess, Lorraine Fritz, Marie Fopzelsanfzer, Joann Dodson. Ralph Feldman, Ralph Holstay, Richard Fofrelsanger. Ronald Hocker, Theodore Heefner, Ray Garber, Gene Feldnian, Robert Hollar. Charles Happel. ef Sixty Read Row Row Row Row Row ing left to right: -Arthur McNew, Jacqueline Malone, Janetta Jones, Helen Lehman, Patricia Kump, Alice Lewis, Ada McVitly, Nancy McClure, Margaret McKee, Joanne Yeager. 1 2-Delores Kennedy, Elizabeth Anne Hudson, Anne Leitch, Nancy McCormick, Joan Killian. Robert Kessinger, Janet Lesher, Eleanor Lehman, Mary Margaret Lesher. 3-Rose McClure, Sally Kohler, Nancy Jane Hull, Eleanor Lehman, Martha Lehman, Ruth Knoll, Dolores Kessinger, Lois Leisher. 4--Norman McCleary, Eugene Keebaugh, Robert Caclay, Robert McCleaf, Richard Leisher, Alan Lesher, Robert Leisher Upton Johns, Charles Jones, Norma Martin. ' 5-Brenton Hubley, Robert Kennedy, Richard McDonald, Paul Leggett, Robert Klock, James McGehee, Ralph Kell, Charles Merson, Glen Leedy. Reading left to right: Row 1-Delores Schellhase, Nancy Ridley, Lillian Roll, Vivien Schellhase. Nancy Shatzer. Gwendolyn Shreiner, Patricia Short, Nancy Sheatfer, Faye Naugle, Viola Pfeiffer. Row 2-Betty Ridout, Betty Ransom, Vesta Runshaw, Patricia Salmon, Betty McCleary, Ruth Rotz, Estella Potts, Marilyn Munn, Evelyn Pugh, Betty Painter. Row 3-Eleanor Rine, Virginia Rice, Marcialyn Short, Nancy Overcash, Lois Shank, Jean Shields. Mae Nye, Doris Rupert, Betty Rupert, Eleanor Payton. Row 4-John Newcomer, Charles Quivers, Frank Shatzer, Elwood Myers, Clifford Rotz, David Ott, Richard Otcnberirer. Row Richard Rosenberry, Richard Reed. 5-Charles Peterson, John Rouzer, Robert Rotz, James Small, Hoover Raifsnidcr, Walter Miner, Robert Rinker, Herbert Peters, Ralph Picking, Nelson Myers, Page Sixty-one Reading: left to right: Row Rmv Ruw Ruw Rum Juan Spangler. Nancy Stoner. Katherine Stepler. Alva Upperman, Jean Smith, Pamalee Strock, Phyllis West, Duruthy Winuert. Dolores Watson, Vera Wayraman. Martha Tarner, Mildred Sollenberpzer. Rita Whorley. Ruth Stillman, Bertha Wingert. Janet Wenger. Joseph Statler. Elizabeth Yuunfz. Jenine Tulbert, Jean Wilmer. Frank Stred, Kenneth Stake, Edward Suders, Jay Upperman, Nancy Yourkavitch, Peggy Wishard. Richard Washinizer, Harry Smith. Robert Shull. Carroll Stoutamyer, Paul Suders, Elmer Young, Daniel Sprow, Alvin Snider, Roy Stuutamyer, Jonathan Umbtell, Samuel Stamlraugh. Patrick Smith, Donald West, Jack Zimmerman, Gvmrmre Wzuznvr. James Soles, James Speer, Lewis Worthington, Stn-wart Strinv. Augustus Wells. IN REVIEW -..-f lhryv Si.rly-Iwo Reading loft to right Row 1--Mr. Victor G. Furcmnn, Nancy Iiu1'kl1nIdc-r, RI1ll'Q'lll'L'I Dc:1I'dm'fl', Duris Frank. Mrs. .Izmauloll Iielmk. Row 2fTIl0lHIlS Ballficld, I'-unxlld McClcnl'y. IIIk'Il1lI'1I Smith. Prefidefzf . . . Vife-Prexridefzt Secretary .... Treamrer . . . T7'6ll.fll1'E7' . . . I-Iirtorizzfz . . . f1n7z'i,rerJ . . . S o p I1 o m o r e s -Class Officers . . . .... RICHARD SMITH .... ...... THOMAS BANFIELD . .. . MARGARET DEARDORFF DORIS FRANK . . . . RONALD MCCLEARY NANCY BURKHOLDER ,IANADELL C. REBOK VICTOR FOREMAN Ill! gm' Si.z'ly-llrrvm' Page Si.vly-four Sophomores Colors RED WHITE Class Theme Stars Class Motto Hitch your wagon to a star and aim higher. Class Cheer Rah! Rah! Rah! Cheer for the Class of Fifty! Aiming higher with all our might, Cheering on for the Red and White, Three cheers for the Class of Fifty! Rah! Rah! Rah! Class Song Words by WILLIAM BARKLOXV Music by WILLIAM TRAXLER RONALD MCCLEARY We, the Class of 1950, Ceasing never, always thrifty, Will forward, onward fight For our colors, the Red and White! When we leave dear C. H. S., May we always do our best, Strive to do what is the right, Always faithful to Red and White! Chorus: 1950! 1950! 1950! So Hitch your wagon to a star, Whether it be near or far. lf in life this is your aim, Later it may bring you fame. Rcad Row Row Row Row Row ing left to right: 1-June Byers, Helen Brookens, Mary Bard, Dorothy Bowers, Eldon Crider, Ronalml Cuwv, Jcssic Bietsch, Dorothy Bumbaugh, Dorothy Beard, Isabelle Boyer. 2-Miriam Coble, Mary Jane Cook, Elsie Crider, Harriet Cormany, lda Ankerbrand, Martha Goble, Joan Bietsch, Patricia Conner, Edna Banks, Ruth Bowers. 3fVirginia Adams, Mabel Appel, Doris Burkholder, Joanne Cormany, Bonita Baker. Margaret Appenzellar, Katrina Allen, Margaret Carbaugh, Helen Bowers. Pamelia liolan, Joanne Bitner, Nancy Burkholder, 4-Charles Bietsch, Glenn Biesecker, Berry Baker, Frank Cramer, Kenneth Coffey, William Barklow, George Brown, 5-Paul Baker, Robert Byers, Garnet Bender, Donald Bard. Jay Byers, George Carinack. Andrew Baggs, Jack Brown, Donald Corwell, Preston Byers. 'l'h zz Banfield, Fred Christman, Lawrence Bradshaw, Earl Bressler, William Britton, umm ,J 7 ,. 5 ,157 Reading left to right: Row Row Row Row Row 1 -Ruth Gelsinger, Mary Faust. Patricia Glass. Joyce Goulding, Bonnie Danfelt, Joan Detrich, Jeanne Deardorff, Peggy Eshelman, Betty Fletchinger, Doris Diehl. 2iMargaret Deardorff, Doris Fraker, Doris Frank, Miriam Frank, Delores Fritz, Nancy Doerner, Patsy Fahnestock, 3 Margaret Crist, Ethel Flagle, Ellen Diehl. --Richard Fitzgerald, Robert Glessner, Max Goctz, Charles Goetz, Mary Elser, Doris Ann Green. Barbara Ann Fogelsonger, Selma Fine, Helen Gress, Eugene Feagans, Joseph Eckenrode. 4-David Funk, John Glass, Richard Eberly, Harry Eckels, Herbert Crist, Earl Garvin. David Faust, Alfred Gilbert, Jack Davis, Richard Gabler. 5-Theodore Eberly, Richard Derridinger, William Gossert, Don Eyer, Robert Etter, Joseph Ericson, Jack Funk, Lewis Dittmann, Richard Crist, Raymond Fisher, Dale Felker. Page Silrfy-five Published by the Senior Class CHAMBERSBURG HIGH SCHOOL Chambersburg. Pennsylvania MARY ANNE ALDINGER. Editor-in-chief Read Row Row Row Row Row im: left to right: 1-Richard Houser, Shirley Knepper, Doris Hambrizht, Isabelle Harmon, Jayne Kyner, Jean Grove, Betty Jane Jackson, Charlotte Hollar, Shirley Hetriek, Harry Grove. 2fSondra Ligzhtner, Doreen Lesher. Doris Ickes, Nancy Helman, Patricia Hartman, Margaret Hill, Mildred Kane, Dolores Johnston, Doris Henry, Marcia Kump. 3f-Robert Harper, Samuel Horst, Robert Gsell, Jack Hubley, Athley Kline, Jack Harman, Zane Hodges, Norman Hen ry, Frank Harlacher. -1-Neal Lehman, John Lowry, William Koser, Ray Lutz, Richard Hook. Robert High, Paul Lehman, Luke Heffley, Ronald Mclntire. 5-William Laws, William Mummert, Robert McKenzie, George Kean, Jay Kohler, Ronald McCleary, Edmund Kase, Donald Knoll, Sheldon Mixell. Readim: left to right: Row 1fAnna Neal, Patricia Neuroth, Joanne Klenzimz, Katherine McLaughlin, Marlene Monn McConaL!hy, Janet Musser, Mary Louise Kuhn, Dolores Mahon. Row 2-Carolyn Lucas, Janet Keller, Jeanne Porter, Nancy Martin. Esther Kessinger, Lorraine Row Row Ro xv PH!! Dorothy McNew, Betty Keebauxzh, Peggy Ann Mackey. Il- Janet Martin. Martha Olson, Janet Pilgrim. liarbara Owen, Nancy Peters, Fae Genevieve McGill, Janis Moyer, Mary Malone, Margaret Martin. 4ffKenneth Oyler, Marshall Keyser. Robert Porter, La Verne Kloek, Robert Mackey, Lester Ronald Miller. Arthur Poe. Eullene Koser. Robert M1-L'lure, Marvin Overcash, William Kelly, John Martin, Richard Miley, Donald Ray Patterson. 5 , e Si.1'ly-six Delores Palmer, Doris Martin. Janet McClure. Meredith, Mary Metz. Martin, Wallace Morris, Miller, Robert Pilgrim, Reading left to right: Row Row Row Row Row -Peggy Wolford, Arlene Sturtz, Doris Stoutfer, Dorothy West, Phyllis . t Williams, Mary Wengert, Amy West, Nancy Unger, Patricia Weaver, Barbara Staley, Mary Jane Stover. -Reita Summers. Elizabeth Tice, Alice Thoreson, Patricia Thomson, Janet Timmons, Pauline Yvuuuls, Hazel Smith, Barbara St. Clair. Vivian Thompson, Josephine Thomas, Verda Zook. -Theodore Stepler, William Traxler, Betty Wiestling, Anna May Tarner, Joan VVagnt-r, liurliara Staley. Carlita Stout, Robert Zullinger, Blair Wenger, Timothy Thomas, John Timmons. -Donald Uirlow. Ronald Wolford, Donald Stuullor, Donald Zentmyer, Clitlord Van Swy-it-, Rohr-rt Vandrt-aiu, Roy Tosh, Ross Stutft, Paul Tate. James Strock, -Richard Toms, Richard Stoner, Richard Wolford, Edward Thompson, Joseph Thomson, Ravmonel Stoner, Rodney Tolbert, Harvey Zook, John Stumbaugh, William Tice. I K Reading left to right: Row Row Row Row Row Phyllis Snider, Alice Purvis, Ruth Sanders, Leona Sonseny, Dorothy Sites, Kathleen St-hatlnit, Eileen Scott. Jaunita VanH0ose, Louise Rotz, Phyllis Reeder. l'eg,:11y Shatzer. Betty Slifer. Elizabeth Sheller. Marguerite Shelly, Louise Reirhard, Lucille Rot-k, Joan Shelter, Mitzi Smith, Isabel Shaffer, Josephine Schatfnit, Jane Reichard. Josephine Rosenberry. Norma Smith. Philip Reed, Charles Schuchman, Blaine Shatzer, James Schellhase. Donald Slt-iirhtt-r, Rulwlil Rlnehltll, Donald Rickrode, Gary Shockey. Gerald Shipp. Ira Sollenlierger, Donald Shoemaker. -Ray shew, Robgrt Spangler, William Shope, Frank lk-riera, David Scott, Iiuifene Shadle. Charles Reasner. William Slichter. Dean Stepler, Richard Schriver. -Francis Sanders, Yens Schjodt, Clyde Preisler, Eugene Svilhamt-r, Paul Shall:-'r, Robert Shuman, Richard Sellers, Willard Shoop, Richard Smith, Roy Shreiner, Carl Spidul. Page S1'.z'ly-svlwli Reading left to right: Row I-Ted Foreman, John Kadel, XVillin1n Brzlucher. Row 2-Mrs. Floe xv2lIIi0I', Margaret Aird, Bonnie Shields, Slllllldfil Myers, Mr. James King. F r e s I1 m e n Class Officers JOHN KADEL Prarialcizt ...... ................ . . . Vice-Prefident . . . . . . WILLIAM BRAUCHER BONNIE SHIELDS .. MARGARET AIRD . . . . TED FOREMAN .. SAUNDRA MYERS FLOE H. WALKER JAMES KING Secretary ...... . Trefmzrer .. . Treamrer .. H iitorian . . . Advixerx . . . Page Sixly-ciglll Reading left to right: Row Row Row Row Row --Harold Coldsmith, Rita Case. Peggy Cramer, Virginia Bing, Ruth Brechhill. Mary Jane Illorhcr, Betty Bender, Naomi Cook, Delores Brown, Howard Bowers. -Rhea Carson, Betty Clapsaddle, Mary Jane Crist, Nancy Binkley, Marjorie Brown, Romaine Cramer, Doris Aldridge, Darlene Crider, Irene Barnhart, Margaret Corwell, Patricia Brookens. Alice Bennett, Patricia Besecker, Gladys Brookens, Bernice Coover. Thelma Baer. Lois Angle, Joyce liurkhulder, Lucille Barton, Anna Clugston, Joretta Cisney, Phyllis Christman, Helen Cox. Harry Beard, Gilbert Cramer, William Bingham, Merrill Carmack, Galen Bigler, Margaret Aird, Nancy Appenzellar, Irma Besore, Richard Brumbaugh. Jack Brookens, James Crist. Franklin Arbaugh, Melvin Brindle, Nicholas Angle, William Braueher. Paul Bittinger, Charles Cook, Shirley Black, Richard Byers, Max Benedict, Carl Adams. Reading left to right: Row Row Row Row Row 1-James Dile, Richard Foose. Emory Furry, Orville Gclwicks, Virginia Diffenderfer, Doris Everette, Mary Fl'-2k9l'. Dolores Day, Beverly Everts, Marlene Deamer. -Elsie Fogelsanger, Jean Fennell, Doris Diffenderfer, Bonita Fahnestouk, Betty French, Delores Garvin, Donna Eckels, Mary Jane Felker, Virginia George, Joan Deitzel. -Margaret Gossert, Elizabeth Fague, Evelyn Ehrhart, Laura -Dice, Dorothy Gearhart, Doris Gearhart, Jean Diehl. Patricia Gilbert, Bettie Fickes, Laura Forrester, Marguerite Diehl. Robert Gonder, Melvin Davis, John Frey. Jack Diehl, Garnet Davis, Walter Gerhold, Rita Gerber, Ruth Dicv. Norman Grove, Charles Ditfenderfer, Ronald Ford, Elilen Eby. 5-William Davis, Joseph Fogal, Donald Franklin, Benny Davis, Theodore Gerber, Dean Gettig. Samuel Gillespie, Gerald Edwards, Ted Foreman, Jack. Gass, Glen Galbraith. Page Sf.l'fll-Ilfllt' Reading left to right: Row Row Row Row Row 1-+Paul Hnrnbaker, James Hoover. Thomas Helman. Wayne Hoover. Walter Heck. Tucker Hill, Arthur Kadel, Crawford Huber, Evelyn Henry, Virginia Jones, Phyllis Jones. 2fLillian Hedrick, Margaret Harrison. Esta Kyle, Mary Hock, Fay Kimr, Joan Hoelier, Mary Kohler, Betty Knepper, Anna lsenherger, Carolyn Hassler, Patricia Hege. Audrey Killinzer. 3-P6-Elly Kramer, Charliene Jones. Doris Gsell. Doris Harrison. Marion Kean, Margaret Kane, Jean Hetrick, Betty Henry, Glenda Hollar, Delores Kline, Christine Keefer. 4-Gilman Kyner, Edward Kauffman. Nickolas Johns, Robert Kirkpatrick, Flo Knepp. LaRue Kanarr, Edward Harmon, Robert Kitzmiller, Joe Kohler, Robert Kinzie. 5-William Grove, Lloyd Guerin. Ronald Hill, Garnet Houpt, Norman Henneberger, William Hauser, Garnet Jones, Joseph Hudson, Robert Kyler, William Hunter, Marlin Hege. Reading left to rieht: R0w1f.lohn Malone, Leon Martin. Lynn Melilhaney, Donald McClure. Arthur Martin, Geraldine Mellott, Jean Painter, Joan Moyer. Gertrude Myers. Grace Mull, Paul Netl'. Row 2-fl'atricia Lehman, Catharine Ludwig, June Myers. Esther Mummair. Diane Mickey, Joyce Lehman, Betty Miller, Jean Mackey, Jane Noll. June Mull, Ethel Musser. Row Ii Retha Mc-Vitty, Saundra Myers, Irene MeCleary. Patricia MeMorriw. Martha Minehart, Verna Lehman. Lois Mentzer. Jean Lehman. Natalie McCarty, Cleone Martin. Zita Liirhtner. Row -I Glenn Muniniert. Marion Lesher. Ray Meredith, George Martin. Charles Miller. Donald Ott, Clair Martin, Thomas Norris. John Mouse. Ralph Lehman, Wilbur Nixon. Harold Miner. Row 5-llarlow l'u1:ue, John Markey, Charles Mull. Paul Olson. Richard Lesher, Lewis Myers, Carroll Miller, Richard Pug Lesher, Terry Mish, David Metz, William Nitterhouse, e Seventy Read Row Row Row Row Row inz left to right: lflflrandt Seilhamer. Ralph Peters. Ralph Scott, Ralph Rr-nshaw, Herbert Rife, Ronald Reisher, Richard Shannon, Samuel Shannon. Floyd Rice, Edward Pheil. James Pensimzer. 2-Bonnie Shields, Thelma Schellhase, Diane Sehoenberprer, Anna Paxton, Gwendolyn Stambauuh, Diane Rider, Anita Rensch, Ida Roof, Colleen Rinick, Patricia Scalia. Doris Pugh, Joan Perry. Elinor Sanders. 3-Virginia Schriner, Patricia Sensheimer, Delores Sheets. Orpha Rock, Sara Sandue. I'eggy Pryor, Patricia Sackman. Lois Rotz, Virginia Rotz, Dolores Shindledecker, Mary Shank, Marlene Shatzer. 4-Paul Rotz, Henry Rinick, Goldie Parr, lietty Reiehard, Alyce Rideoul, Helen Rupert. Richard Sellers. Robert Rife, Jess Rosenberry, James Rollins, Robert Rock. 5-Chester Pfeitfer, Richard Seilhamer, Howard Peitfer, Edgar Peters, Galen Rife, Raymond Richiirdson, Donald Shaffer, William Perry, William Peters, Gary Rupert. Read Row Ro w Row Row Row ing left to right: V -Charles Sleighter. Robert Small, William Trace. Jerre Snider, Irene Suders, Nancy Wollf, Mary Warner. Charles Wentzel, David Wingert, Donald Washahaugh, Jack Zimmerman. 1 2-Jean Statler, Helen Washabauzh, Delores Winters, Sheila Stinson, Hazel Tolbert, Joyce Thompson, Joyce Short. Suzanne Stoner, Sarah Shope, Mary Wagner. Martha Stred, Delores Sudvrs, Ruth Webb. 3-Doris Sites, Delores Sites, Patricia Wemzer, Arlene Upperman, Fannie Wingert, lietty Smith, Arlene Sollen- bergzer. Betty Thomas. Delores Uplow. Maybelle Trouler. Louise Stitely, Glenna Stoutamyer. 4-Donald Truett, Lester Waidlich, Henry Sweixzert, John Stnmbauxzh, Ruger West, Charles Upperman. Eugene Shipp. Ronald Stepler, Gerald Steger, Robert Yourkavitch, Jaye Walck. 5-George Truett, Gregory Summers, Earl Stoey, Williani Webb, Robert Wise, Donald Waters. Kenneth Washinger. Kenneth Wright, William, Walker, Page Seventy-unc 'R 1 Ni? fx 'A N6 'X Q' Q - ,ax Q I ev s- 1 v . F .R W Q, 3 , a ,r I f , V ? J, . R ,, . 1 ' 1 4 1,- U' 'Q , f A L Siu s Q 1 xi . 9' 1 YJ fl: A If -ggi Q 5. . .R Q? qv . X??-Yi? of 'T s rg i Ni k 'fu ff . uh 'S 3 ff ' fi, r x Y , X:,xQ,QN'bg:' f'.v,.5,N 525' ' 5 wb 1 O F YXSSR - 1 51 . 'www xi Q. : , wl?Q!S:Qy,1f V ' eww . . xx. N 'bww N X NXKN if K 'V Q X 3 .E- Q' HEADQUARTERS FOR GUIDANCE Miss Jeanne Kirby and Mr. Robert Beard, guidance counselors HEADQUARTERS FOR HEALTH N . -4- iv W --Y-W mx 2S. ':1:r'e:f': x . - ' A ' 7 A , f X 0 ,T ' A 4 gulf! 1, Q . wi' 1 N' 5 Q,-um, Q . ,Q ,. H N R H , ' wx M x E I .Q ' Q y-four 1 GRGAN I Z A T Foreword Should you ponder o'er the old days. When your hearts were young and gay Musing o'er thoughts of the dim past- Thoughts of friends now far away, Leaf the11 these innnortal pages: Turn again to days of yore. Menfries sweet await your finding: Enter through the open door. ECHO We are proud of our achievement in bringing to you the thirty-first edition of the Echo. We have attempted to present four years of class history interestingly written and Well illustrated. From the first month of school unril the day that this book was delivered to your homeroom, each mem- ber of the staff has worked hard. MAllY ANNIE Al.lJINGlEll lidilnr-in-1'h fel' liDI'l'0llIAl. S'l'ill7F ,-lssixlunl Erlilnrx Murgurel Malone .laurel XVingerl Feulllre Ellilnrs M airy Ann lienecliel .lunnne Stoner .-lssorirzle Ifzlilurs Nellie Depuy l,k'lL'l' llnuslun l1QI'lly Nia llnlx .lmlnne llllli0l' Arlixl N11 ney l'l'ei I'l'e 1' Typislx Dolores llulll llusu Shoup .el flnir l'l' lzleze l'. Melienzie Page S4-:willy-xi.l' Reading left to right: Seated: Mary Ann Benediet, llosu Shoop, Peter Houston. Mary Anne Alulinger, Leroy Nichols. Standing: Joanne Baker, Joe Cooke. .lounne Stoner. Dolores Ruth. Mrs. Iileze Melienzie, Al1ll'gIll'Ct Malone, Janet Wingert, Nancy Pl'eil't'er. Nellie Depuy. STAFF Scheduling and taking pictures, collecting material, planning layouts, designing a cover, making a budget, selling advertise- ments, and checking thousands of words of Copy were only a few of the problems which confronted the staff. We hope you enjoy the results of our efforts and that you will read again and again this latest edition of i your yearbook. A l THOMAS ROXVE BIISHIUSS Jlunagvr Reading left to right: ROW 1-Un front of tablej Betty Beard, Joanne Kirkpatl-ink. Row 2-Robert Wingcrt, Thomas Rowe, Donald Danner, Nancy Douglas, Mx' .Loyal Gills, Lois Stepler, Robert Nuckels. Page BVSINESS STAFF Bt-tty Beard Donald Danncr Nancy Douglas Joanne Kirkpalricl Robert Nuckt-ls Thomas Howe Lois Slcplcr Robert XVingt-rl .-lclviser Loyal L. Gills Scuclzty-scum x L. All . lqffflflf-ill-l:Ilit'f Avsixlunl Htlilnr - lillillf Ifrlilnr - - liflsinf'-'N JIIIIIIIg1I'r Slrlflvnl Slll'l7l'!I - .Yt'IIIN - l 1'1lfl1l'l' - Spa rls Jlusiv, Clubs, Home Arllwrlixillgf Sluff - Typi-:ls fifl'1'!lIIlffIlII - - lltfrnllim' lVrilI'rs - Jl1Il.'I'f1l1I- - - l'lIIflnyrIIplII'rs - Arlisl- - - .-ltlivisvrs - Ron nz s X. . A t',f'3'iiEk 1 Parrot taff JoANNE ETTER JosEPH BEATTY GLADYS HICKS JIIIIN C1osEY JosEI-II l'lEA'l l'Y. MAIICAIIET AIIIIJ. XVILLIANI RIII'rToN. JEAN FENNELI.. RONALD GIIIIYI-3. ZANE HIIIICES, RALPH RELL. ANNE SIIIELDS, JEAN XVITMER GI.4wIA liIIICsuN, Rl.-XIHIARIYI' ,Al'PENZELl.AR, BUNITA BAKEII, XVILLIANI BRITTON. JE.-ANN!-I DEAIIImIIIfIf. RIARG.-Xl'li'I' DEAIQDUIIEII, SELAIA FINE. Doms FIIAKEII, RAY GAIIYEII HELEN GIIEss. PATIIICIA l'lAR'l'Rl.-KN, ZANE HonCEs, AVILLIANI KELLY, JANE'I' RIARTIN. NANCY RlClll.l'Ill'Z. ANNA NEAL, l,.-XTRICIA NEURIJTH SAI'NIv'A l'lI'l'l-Ill. NELLIE IAAY BANEII-:I.Iu. 'l'IIoxIAs BANFIELD. BETTY JANE BULAN, JIIANNNE CoIIxIANY, DEIIIDIIE FIIANK. MAII'I'I-IA HALYAK. ELEANIIII LEHRIAN. Nl.AIK'l'HA LEIIAIAN. JIIANNE PAIN'I'I-zn, JACQI'EI.INE PIIYIIR, ANNA SI'ANoCI.E, liA'I'HI-:IIINE S'I'EI-LI-:II RICI-IAIIIw ANCLE, :ANDREXV lf.-UHIS, JOSEPH EIIICSIIN, RIIIIEIYI' E'l l'ER. ROBERT lfoII'I'NA, 'llHElll1lDI'l-I HEEFNEII, BIICCE JoIINsoN. SALLY lioHLEII. FAYE NAUGLE. RoIsEII'I' SHUNIAN JEAN XVITAIEII. MAIICAIIET CAIIIIAUCH, JUAN DEIIIIIDINCEII, NANCY OYEIICASH, I-'IIEI1 XVAIINEII Lots liYEIIE'I I'E. ESTHEII KENSINIIEII, ANNE I.EI'I'ttH. BIARY RIALONE, XIARGARET xlAI!'l'IN. NANCY MCCIIIIAIICK. JUAN PIIEIL, IJUIIUTI-IY SNUKE, PATIIICIA SPIDEI., NANCY YIIUNC RIAIIY BEAIIII. IIIENE REI,'rz. IMNNA BING. CLAIIA DAYIE, l,A'I'lllCIA GSELI.. RIARIE HAWEAKIEII. MAIITHA LEHAIAN, GLAIJYS LI-:sHEII. RUTH l,Y'l l'l.E, ZADA RIACKEY. AII'I'III'n MCNI-zw, VIUI..-X l,FEll'FEll. PAAIALEE S'I'noCIi. l'A'I'IzICIA SI'nEIxs. VEIIA XVAIIANIAN, IJoI.oIIEs XVATSUN, MAIIY GRACE XVINLHERT CAIIItoI.L S'I'oI I'AAIYEII ICVCENE RIIYYEIIS. RICHARD HoI'sEIt. MAIICI'EIII'I'E SIIELLY l'lRIiID CI-IIIIs'I'xIAN. HIINALD GIIIIYE - .Ima AAIUKE. DALE I-ELKI-:II NANCY PI-'EIIfIfI-:II llEl.liN MCNAIII, JANAIIELL C. REIIIIK The PARROT is a six-page weekly publication of the Chambersburg High School published by the students, for the students, under the guidance of a faculty adviser. The members of the PARROT Staff are chosen on the basis of their ability to think and write. The 1947-1948 staff has won commendation for the quality of the papers it has put out. The best reward for serving on the staff is the valuable exper- ience in journalism gained thereby. ' The PARROT creates its own funds and pays its own expenses and is, therefore, to a great extent self- supporting. The paper is ll member of the Pennsylvania Scholastic Press Association, the National Scho-I lastic Press Association, and the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Page Seuenly-eight Library Staff President-MARTHA HALYAK SCCFSEHIY-TIEJSUICI-MARIE FOGELSANGER Vice-President-SALLY KOHLER Advisers-MILDRED SHULL SHIRLEY SONON Student Advisory Council Representative-MARTHA H ALYAK The Library Staff assists in the library with the daily routine duties by signing :ind matching slips. charging, returning, repairing, and lettering books. The stud makes it possible for students and faculty to receive efficient and helpful library service. Their greatest reward is in the xcry valuable exper- ience they gain fulfilling their duties. Reading left to right: Row Row Row Row Row Row Row -Sally Kohler, Elsie Crider, Martha Halyak. flda Roof, Marie Fogelsanger, Peggy Kramer. Margaret Martin. Isabel Shalfer, lion Frank, Nancy Douglas, Ellen Diehl. Mrs. Eva Shuman, Miss Mildred Shull, Joan Caldwell, Norma Martin, Martha Myers, Elizabeth Tice, Betty Wiestling, Irene Frey, Mary Margartt Lesher, Miss Pamalee Strock, Alva Upperman, Doris Rupert, Janet Lesher, Audrey Killinger, Elsie Hassler, Janet Harmon, Lucy Hepfer. nit- Danfelt, Doris Frank, Miriam Slrtrl, Doris Aldridge, Sflunllra Shirley Sunon. Edna Banks, Vivian Thompson, Janet Bowers, Nellie Ray Banlield, Mae Nye, Nancy Shatzer, Phyllis West, Dolores Watson, Murrrnret lh':iwlu,inuh. Bonnie Shields, Clara Davis, Eleanor Payton. fljeggy Shatzer, Joan Shetter, Elizabeth Sheller, Phyllis Snider, lit-My Slifer, Eleanor Rine, Virginian Rice. -William Feldman, James McGehee, Robert Fortna. Q I oo- .. l 5 sm v Page Svoanly-:lille Rc-adinH left to right: Row Row Ro W Row Row 1 0 3 4 5 -Mr. Kenneth Gabler. ---Donald Danner. Lee Bruce Johnson, David Heckler, Thomas Rowe, Wilmot Gabler, Max Tolbert, William Kane, Houston, Robert Reiilh, Ralph Holstay, Mr. Robert Beard. Jones, Richard Washinprer, Wilbur Mull. Frank Tarner. Charles Tolbert, William Slichter, Schoen, David Frank, William Johnson, Charles Merson. Wilbur Naugle, Peter Paul Stoutfer, Robert -Fred Wagner. William Cockley, Elwood Myers, Edward Sliders. Donald West, Jay Upperman, Robert Leisher, David Ott, Kenneth Byers, Kenneth Stake. Jack Kendle, Robert Neff, Allan Sollenbergzer. 4James Speer, Robert Wingert, Clifford Rotz, Robert Stepler, William Shope, John Burkholder, Theodore Elser, John Elliott, Paul Leggett, Clyde McNew, Jay Hartman, James Soles. fGlenn Frey, Jack Zimmerman, Richard Leisher. Robert McCleaf, Roy Stoutamyer, Arthur McNew, Norman McCleary, Gene Aughinbaugh, Dean Currier, Walter Miner, Ralph Kell, Robert Maclay. Senior Hi-Y President-WILLIAM KANE TICLISUFCI-MAX TOLBERT Vice-President-WILnun NALIGLE Advisers-ROBERT BEARD St-cretiiry-W1LMoT GABLER KENNETH GABLER Student Advisory Council Representative-PETER HOUSTON The Senior Hi-Y is the largest organization of boys in the school. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Meetings ure held on even Wedtiesdaiys, and membership is open to juniors and seniors. Two of the most important projects of the year are the sponsoring of a Bible study course and the aiding of needy fiunilies nt Christmas. Page Eiyhly Junior Hi-Y President-ROBERT ETTER PARROT Reporter-RICHARD Housisiz Vice-President-GARNET BENDER Treasurer-WILLIAM BRITTON SCCIEIHIY-RICIHARD Housisu Advisers-MERLE B. HAFER HAROLD U. CROUSE Student Advisory Council RCPf6SCHf21IlVC-JOHN MARTIN The junior Hi-Y has at membership of approximately one hundred boys. Like the Senior Hi-Y, it is a Christian organization. Membership is open to freshmen and sophomores. The club meets on even Wednesdays. Important events of the year are initiation of new members, a father and son party, guest speakers, and panel discussions. During the past year boys were sent to Camp Chesapeake and to Harris- burg to leaders' conferences. Reading left to right: Row Row Row Row Row Row 1-Earl Stoey, Galen Rife, Robert McClure, Robert Porter, Arthur Poe, Raymond Fisher, Samuel Gillespie. Henry 2 3 4 5- Rinick, Richard Shannon, Robert Small, Orville Gelwicks. Richard Angle, Howard Bowers, Brandt Seilharner, Eugene Shadle, Paul Lehman. -Paul Neff, Arthur Kadel. Paul Rotz. Samuel Shannon, Paul Bittinger, William Britton, Garnet Bender, Norman Cupfender, Robert Etter, John Martin, Richard Houser, Robert Kinzie, Ralph Peters, Kenneth Oyler, Charles Sleichter, Leon Martin, James Rollins. Ronald Reisher, Richard Hack, Robert High, Walter Gerhold, Max Benedict, Ralph Lehman, Joseph Eekenrode. Norman Grove, Eugene Shipp, Harvey Zoolc, Roger West, Ronald Stepler, Robert Kitzmiller, Zane Hodges, John Stumbautrh, Gary Rupert, Gerald Steger. -Eugene Feagans, William Perry, Richard Gabler, Robert Rock, Thomas Norris, Eugene Koser, Ralph Renshaxv. Richard Seilhamer, Melvin Brindle, Glenn Mummert, Earl Garvin, Robert Rife, Jack Harman, David Faust, Kenneth Coffey, Frank Cramer, Jack Hubley, James Hoover. William Braucher, Garnet Jones, Jack Gass, Wallace Morris, William Barklow. Kenneth Washinger, Edmund Kasv, Ray Tosh. Blair Wenger, Nickolas Johns, Harry Beard, Martin Hege, Lewis Dittman, William Webb, Robert Maclay. Richard Sellers, Chester Pfeiffer. 6-Paul Olson, Gregory Summers, Paul Baker, Donald Shaffer, John Funk, Lawrence Bradshaw, Robert Harper, Kennt-th Wright, Charles Reasner, Lewis Myers, Marion Lesher, Luke Heffley, William Walker, Glen Galbraith. Page Highly-um' Reading left to right: Row Row Row Row Row Row -Betty Jane Bolan, Louise Schuchman, Dolores Ruth, Anne Shields, Mary Beard, Irene Beltz, Maxine Wright, Jacqueline Pryor, Joanne Stoner, Jane Upperman, Olive Jones, Jean Snoke, Martha Halyak. -Doris Henry, Peggy Wishard, Nancy Yourkavitch, Joan Killian, Doris Frey, Joanne Yeager, Anna Spanogle, Margaret Reese, Faye Naugle, Josephine Locke, Deirdre Frank, Margaret Brown, Louise Kitzmiller, Joan Garnes, Consmnce Gearhart, Helen Grove, Dolores Kessinger, Nancy McClure, Margaret McKee. -Ruth Besore, Joan Baughman, Helen Lehman, Patricia Kump, Donna Lee Spahr, Norma Martin, Jacqueline Malone, Margaret Malone, Nancy Young, Martha Tarner, Jane Lightner, Janetta Jones, Eleanor Lehman, Nancy Jane Hull, Sally Kohler, Dorothy Horst, Betty McCIeary. Janet Statler, Nancy McCormick. Gladys Hicks, Lois Martin, Nellie Ray Banfield, Janet Bowers, Christine Kadel, Ruth Lyttle, Betty Beard, Phoebe Allen, Mae Nye, Lois Leisher, Jennie Tolbert, Elizabeth Young, Shirley Greene, Nancy Geiman, Shirley Moyer, Marcialyn Short, Nancy Stoner, Joan Spangler, Frances Martin. -Bertha Wingert, Dorothy Snoke, Joan Bowen, Arlene Watson, Margaret Peirce, Doris Florig, Elsie Hassler, Ruth Knoll, Janet Harmon, Laura Mai Beachley, Joanne Baker, Janet Wenger, Elizabeth Anne Hudson, Anita Keefer, Joanne Kirkpatrick, Orenda Barnett. Rachel Miller, Katherine Stepler, Patricia Spidel, Jean Witmer. -Anne Leitch, Dorothy Suders, Leoda Hess, Doris Brown, Betty Bender, Grace Baker, Helen Besore, Treva Fleece, Leah Carmack, Catherine Bowers, Edith Burdette, Martha Barkdoll, Patricia Hoover, Elva Lehman, Betty Miller, Esther Dengler, Barbara Henry, Nellie Elser, Helen Ankerbrandt, Lois Stepler, Lois Oliver. Tri-Hi-Y SENIOR OFFICERS JUNIOR OFFICERS Prcsidcnt JOSEI'I'IlXE Locus Prcsidcnt- 'DORIS HAMBRIGHT Vicc-l'rcsidcnt- -I .u'1c Naunrii xiiCC-l,I'0SiClL'lli+IlORlS SITES 'l'rc:isurcr M.un:Ain5'i' linowx TI'L'llSlll'L'I'-iIRENE RICCLEARY Sccrctury -Di-zininne lfmxk Sccrctary--Doins FRANK l'.unio'r Rcportcr Lorisla Ki'rzMn.i.r:n l',xnno'r Rcportcr-Im-:NE MCCLEARX' Studcnt Advisory Council Rcprcscntntivcg Studcnt Advisory Council Rcprcscntativc- Xlsixmimi' Reese Dnmg Fmylg ,Kdviscrs RiARlil'EIlI'l'E li. Coon AllVlSL'l'S 'IlJA HELLER ClIltlS'l'INE Miczkisi' I-lfinnli-:'r Pi.oUoH 0 Tri-Hi-Y is coniposcd ot' girls who arc intcrcstcd in promoting high idcnls of Christian character and in strcngthcning und upholding thc moral standard ol' thc school. The club is divided into devotional, progruin, Iinuncc. hospitality. social, and music connnittccs. Ench girl pnrticipzltcs actively in the club bv scrving on thc coniinittcc of hcl' clloicc. The organization sponsors discussion mcctings us wcll :ls I'CCl'9- .utiondl :ind scrvicc aictivitics. 'l'l1 c Scnior 'l'ri-Ili-Y is coniposcd nl' onc hundrcd and twenty-two junior and scnior girls. The Junior 'l'ri-Ili-Y has an incinbcrship ot' two hundrcd :ind thirty-tire t'rcsl1n1:nn :ind sophoniorc girls. Pugyc Highly-film ae . i t. ,-.fm . . .:e,,...,,..-e-- ,. 9 '- : u H Reading left to right: Row 1-Doreen Lesner, Romaine Cramer. Maybelle Trogler, Joretta Cisney, Bonnie Shields, Joyce Short, Doris Eyerette, Doris Frank, Doris Hambright, Phyllis Willianis. Delores Brown, Diane Rider. Diane Schoenherger, Doris Sites, Zita Lightner, Irene Suders, Delores Kline, Dolores Day, Anita Rensch. Row 2-Phyllis Christman, Margaret Myers, Doris Gearhart. Thelma Baer, Mary Hock, Dorothy Gearhart, Joan Hocker, Mary Shank, Margaret Ann Hill, Ruth Gelsinger, Mary Bard, Anna May 'l'arner, Joan Wagner, Anna Paxton, Isabel Shaffer. Bonita Baker, Patricia Brookens, Irma Besore, Betty Bender, Mary Jane lllocher, Ruth Ann Brechlsill. Row 3-Katrina Allen, Marlene Deamer, Patricia Conner, Joyce Thompson, Jean Statler, Eileen Scott, Bettie Fickes, Naomi Cook, Gertrude Myrs, Ida Roof, Mary Wagner. Peggy Pryor, Peggy Kramer. Mary Jane Felker, Jean Painter, Jane Reichard, Betty Miller, Louise Reichard, Marlene Monn, Peggy Woitord, Reita Summers. Row 4fNancy Peters, Doris Henry, Doris lckes, Ida Mae Ankerbrand, Mary Elser, Leona Senseny, Doris Green, Virginia Gress, Louise Rotz, Dorothy West, Janet Pilgrim, Patricia Glass, Martha Colyle, Darlene Crider, Miriam Coble, Ethel Flagle. Irene Barnhart, .Bonita Fahnestock, Peggy Cramer, Betty Clapsaddle, Janet Martin, Ruth Bowers. Row 5-Patricia Weaver, Doris Burkholder, Margaret Carbaugh, Joyce Goulding, Miriam Frank, Isabelle Harmon, Mildred Kane. Dolores Johnston, Amy West, Nancy Unger. Elizabeth Tice, Betty Wiestling, Mary Wt-ngert, Ellen Diehl, Mitzi Smith, Pamellia Bolan, Norma Smith, Phyllis Reeder, Mary Jane Stover. Reading left to right: Row 1fVirginia George, Irene McCleary, Patricia McMorris, Ruth Dice, Beverly Eyerts, Jean Diehl, Patricia Hege, Martha Minehart, Patricia Gilbert, Elizabeth Fague, Laura Dice, Lois Angle, Doris Mclfonaghy, Doris Fraker, Margaret Aird, Laura Jean Forrester, Jean Fennell, Elsie Fogelsanger, Row ..fMarion Kean. Ethel Musser, Christine Keefer, Patricia Neuroth, Sara Grace Sandoe, Marlene Shatzer, Dolores Shindle- decker, Suzanne Stoner, Alice Bennett, Patricia Wenger, Arlene Upperman, Virginia Schriver, Patricia St-nsheimer, Delores Suders. Audrey Killinger, Helen Rupert, Glenna Stoutamyer, Patricia Sackman, Sarah Shope. Row 3-Helen Brookens, Charlotte Hollar, Elizabeth Sheller, Anna Neal, Dolores Mahon, Marilyn Beam, Mary Kohler, Patricia Lehman, Goldie Parr, Alyce Rideout, Ruth Webb, Betty Jackson, Donna Eckels, Delores Garvin, Doris Harrison, Marjorie Brown, Doris Ditfenderfer, Esta Kyle, Fay King. Hazel Smith. Row 4-Mary Louise Kuhn, Phyllis Snider, Betty Slifer, Jayne Kyner, Shirley Knepper, Sheila Stinson, Delores Sheets, Betty Smith, Delores Sites, Patricia McClure, Pauline Young, llarhara Owen, Joanne liitner, Gwendolyn Stambaugh, Mar- garet Corwell, Louise Stitely, Lois Rotz. Virginia Rotz, Carolyn Lucas, Mabel Appel, Mary Jane Cook. Row 5-Helen Bowers, Nancy Helman, Patricia Hartman, June Byers, Jessie liietsch, Martha Stred, Sauntlra Myers, Virginia Jones, Phyllis Jones, Rita Case, Carlita Stout, Margaret Kane, Doris Gsell, Rhea Carson. Mary Warner, Nancy Woltf, Hazel Tolbert, Joyce Burkholder, Esther Mummaw, Peggy Eshelman, Patricia Thomson, Janet Timmons, Doris Stoutfer. Row 6-Margaret Appenzellar, Margaret Deardortf, .lane Noll, Doris Pugh, Thelma Schellhase, Colleen Rinich, Grace Mull, June Mull, Peggy Ann Mackey, Doris Diehl, Peggy Shatzer, Lucille Rock, Dorothy Beard, Dorothy liumbaugh, Orpha Rock, Bernice Coover, June Myers, Margaret Gossert, Glenda Hollar, Charliene Jones. Reading left to right: R o W R o W R 0 w li ow Pt ow --Mrs. Janadell Ptebok, Josephine Sehaffnit. XVil1iam Britton, Louise IiiiZll1illGl'., Leroy Nichols, Robert Nuekels, Mary Anne Aldinger, Margaret Reese. Nancy Yourkaviteh, Miss Jeanne H. Kirby. Doris Brown, Lueille Dentler, Joanne Etier. Margaret Malone, Juana Colston, Barbara Staley, Joan Killian. Faye Naugle. Josephine Locke. Deirdre Frank. liiehard Gahler, Peggy Pryor. Mary XVagner, Mabel Appel, Doris Frank, Nellie Ray Banfield, Martha Halyak, Donald Danner, Prichard Houser. Eugene Horner, Bernard Oden, Ted Foreman, Jack High, XVilhur Naugle, Robert Kessinger, Paul Foose, NVilliani Kane, Peter Houston. George Martin, Norman Cupfentler, Garnet Bender, ltiehard Otenberger. James Speer, Thomas Ban- heltl, John Martin, John Lowry. Student Advisory Council President-LEROY NICHOLS SCCIEEHIY-LOUISE KITZMILLER First Vice-President-ROBERT NUc:iq13Ls TICHSLIICI-WILLIAM BRITTON Second Vice-President-MARY ANNE ALDINGER Advisers-JANADELL REBOK JEANNE KIRBY The Student Advisory Council is composed of the class presidents and the representatives from the various home rooms and clubs. lt acts as the students' voice in the governing of the school and tries to aid in the directing of all worthy activities. Among the activities of the Student Advisory Council this year were the purchasing of records for use in the gymnasium at noon, the sponsoring of a dance, and the purchasing of Bibles for the home rooms. The constitution of the organization was revised. Page Eighty-four Hall and Traflie Squads Hall Squad Captain-MAE PFEIFFER Traflic Squad Captain-DAV1D FRANK Advisers-JEANNE H. KIRBY Traffic Squad Lieutenants-ROBERT HARPER JANADELL C. REBOK RONALD COWE NORMAN MCCLEARY Closely associated with the Student Advisory Council are the two service clubs, the Traffic Squad and the Hall Squad. The Hall Squad maintains order in the halls, keeps the traliic moving on the stairs, and escorts visitors to their destination. The Traffic Squad protects pedestrians and bicyclists by directing traffic at dismissal. These two service clubs help to make our school a place where courtesy is practiced and where order is maintained. Read Row Row Row Row Row ing left to right: 1-Helen Brookens, Dorothy YVest, .lune Brown, Louise Reiebarml, Reita Summers, Miss Jeanne H. Kirby. 2-Isabelle E. Boyer, Alice Mae 'I'liu1'1.-sim. Betty Rupert, .loan Derriclinger, .loan Caldwell. Margaret Hower, Peggy XVolford. 3-Doreen Lesher. .launita Van House, Katherine MeLaughlin. Elizabeth Tice. Nancy Unger, Ruth Metz, Josephine Rosenberry, Viola Pt'eit'fer. 4-Ruth Bowers. Faye Meredith, Roniaine Cramer, Doris Dift'enderfer, Donna Eckels. Mabel Appel, Phyllis VVilliams. 5-YVilliam Britton, Glenn Bieseeker, Xvlllllllll Perry, Robert Harper, Herbert XVashabaugb, Donald Shaffer, David Frank, Norman MeCleary. Page Eighty-five Contents ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ADVERTISEMENTS Reading left to right: Row 1-Jack High, Miriam Sheller. Doris YVingert, Cletn llotz. Zuda Mackey. Mr. Kenneth Gzlhler. Row 2-Christine Kadel, Peggy XVishard, Doris Henry, Nancy Geimnn, Constance Gezwlmrt, .loam Gnrnes. Ruth Knoll, Esther Gelwieks. HOW 3-Delores XVatson. Helen Grove, Ruth Lyttle, Irene Beltz. Delores Smith, Marie Huwhztker. Grace Baker. HOW 4-Mary Grace YVingert, Patricia Hoover, Louise Sehuehmnn, Betty MeClez1ry, Donna Bing, Phoebe Allen, Mary Beard, Belva Smith. Row 5-Kenneth Stake, Jay Uppernmn, Charles Merson, Kenneth Byers, Paul Leggett. C0111111C1'ClEll Club President-Doms WINGERT PARROT Reporter-ZADA MACKEY Vice-President-ZADA MACKEY Treasurer-CLETA Rorz SSCICEHIY-MIRIAM SHELLER Adviser-KENNETH GABLER Student Advisory Council Representative-JACK HIGH The purpose of this club is to teach commercial students how to assume responsibility in everyday ofhce routine. During the year the organization holds spelling bees and speed-building Contests, visits commercial business ofhces, makes surveys for the Chamber of Commerce, and hears lectures from repre- sentatives of the various business organizations of Chambersburg. The Club also publishes a bi-annual newspaper known as OFFICE Cl-IATTER. Meetings are held on alternate Tuesdays. Membership is open to juniors and seniors and is limited to thirty-five students. Page Eighty-sia: Visual Education Club President-Joi-IN DEARDORFF Film Technicians-DALE FELKER Vice-President-RALPH KELL CHARLES GOETZ Secretary-ALVA UPPERMAN Adviser-ROBERT B. ARNOLD Student Advisory Council Representative-JAMES SPEER The Visual Education Club is an organization which gives service to every department of the Cham- bersburg High School as well as to clubs and civic organizations of the community. Each member con- tributes much time in carrying out the duties of a heavy education program. During this school term three Hlm projectors were kept in operation, and in addition to the regular sound and other audio-visual equipment required daily, more than three hundred films were shown. Valuable experience and skills are gained by the members of the club. They are taught the proper technique in the operation and handling of the valuable audio-visual equipment. Reading left to right: Row I-Richard Brown, Ralph Kell, John Deardorff, Alva l'pper1nan, Charles Goetz, Mr, Robert B. Arnold Row 2-Clifford Rotz, James Speer, Dale Felker, Jack Kendle, Charles Happel, John Hornhaker. ROW 3-George XVagner, Bette Kramer, Jacqueline Malone, Nancy Geitnan, Robert Melienzie. ROW 4-Ralph Feldman, Nelson Rotz, Lynn Etter, John Elliott, Charles Jones, Roy StUl1t11ll1yUl'. ROW 5-Luke Heffley, Earl Garvin, John Martin, Paul Baker, Sheldon Mixell, Charles Heasner, Paul Leggett X flu Page Eighty-seven Debating Club President-THOMAS Rowe Treasurer-LEROY NICHOLS Vice-President-MAX TOLBERT Advisers-FLoE H. WALKER Secretary-GLADYS Hicks JOHN M. WITHERSPOON Student Advisory Council Representative-BERNARD ODEN The members of the Debating Club strive to learn the fundamentals of argumentation, to develop their speaking ability, to gain poise and confidence, to broaden their interest, and to acquire a better knowledge of current affairs. As a result of participating in panel and group discussions and well planned debates, both formal and informal, the members gain the ability to think logically and quickly. Membership of the club is limited to upperclassmen who have done meritorious work in English and who have been recommended by their English teachers for their ability to speak and reason well. Reading left to right: Row Row Row Row Row 1 2 3 -Mrs. Floe lValker, Lerov Nichols, Gladvs Hicks, Thomas Rowe, Max Tolbert, Bernard Oden, Mr. John M. YVitherspo0n. i h fhlargaret Deardorff, Dorothy Horst. Elaine Cook, Joan Killian. Katherine Stepler, Nancy Jane Hull, Elizabeth Young. -Mary Bard. Helen Bowers, Beatrice Melilhaney. Shirley Greene. Margaret Carhaugh, Sally Kohler. 4-Zane Hodges. Willian Britton, Anne Shields, Patricia Spidel, Anne Leitch. Patricia Hartman, 5 James Soles. Ralph Kell. fThomas Banfleld. Andrew Baggs. James Burns, Edmund Kase, Reginald Dougal, John Cosey, Robert Shull, Robert Nuckels, Robert Kessinger. Page Eighly-eight Book Club President-SAMUEL JOHNSON PARROT Reporter-DEIRDRE FRANK Vice4Preside-nt-RUTH LYTTLE T rensurer-IDA CORMANY Secretary-CATHERINE CosTELLo Adviser-HELEN S. BARD Student Advisory Council Representative-FAYE NAUGLE The purpose of the Book Club is to instill in its members an interest in good books and worthwhile magazine articles. Members read not only classics, but modern books as well and are in close cooperation with the library at all times so as to become acquainted with new books, magazines, and pamphlets. The club meets on alternate Tuesdays of the school year. Membership is open to sophomores, juniors. and seniors. Reading left to right: Row 1-Ida Cormany. Catherine Costello. Ruth Lyttle, Samuel Johnson, Deirdre Frank. Faye Naugle. How 2-Margaret Brown, Fay Mawyer. Frances Martin, Josephine Sehaffnit, Jane Lightner. Nancy Slieaffer- Lois Everette. Row 3-Dorothy Best, Margaret Drawbaugh. Mae Nye. Nancy Stoner, Elizabeth Brookens, Eleanor Rine. Row 4--Robert Neff. Elva Lehman, Kathleen Sehaffnit, Sarah Iiiee, Nelson Myers. ROW 5-Norman Lightner, Donald Danner, Charles Henderson, Dean Currier, XValter Miner, Thomas Rowe. Ray Garber, Theodore Crunkleton. ti L r N-5 Page Eighty-nine Reading left to right: Row Row Row Bow Row Row -Patricia Hartman. Thomas Banfield, Margaret Deardorff, Joanne Cormany. -Martha Cohle, Anna Spanogle, Doris Ann Green, Katherine Stepler, Anna Neal, Doris Ickes, Mitzi Smith, Dorothy McNew, Betty Clapsaddle, Carlita Stout. -Ruth Stillman, Margaret Hill, Miriam Coble. Janet Timmons, Patricia Thomson, Joanne Hoover, Joann Dodson, Nellie Ray Banfield, Gladys Hicks, Alice Bennett, Norma Smith. -Laura Forrester, Laura Dice, Thelma Sehellhase, Christine Keefer, Verda Zook, Glenda Hollar, Phyllis Jones, Elizabeth Anne Hudson, Patricia Sensheimer, Patricia McClure. -Elsie Fogelsanger, Delores Sites, Betty Smith, Margaret Appenzellar, Doris Burkholder, Mary Jane Blocher, Doris Stouffer. -Richard Angle, John Martin, Zane Hodges, XVilliam Britton, Richard Derridinger. Latin Club President-THoMAs BANFIELD Treasurer-PATRICIA HARTMAN Vice-President-MARGARET DEARDORFF PARROT Reporter-JOANNE CORMANY SCCICIIIIY-JOANNE CORMANY Adviser-EUZABETH ELDER Student Advisory Council Representative-THOMAS BANFIELD The Latin Club, which is composed of members from all Latin classes, meets every two weeks for the purpose of supplementing the regular class work with additional material about Roman life and customs The members of the club give reports, sing Latin songs, work Latin puzzles, see movies and slides, and prepare various types of projects. The purpose of the club is to arouse interest in ancient culture and to illustrate the debt which our civilization owes to ancient Rome. Page Nincly F1'Cl1Cl1 Club President-MARY ANN BENEDICT TICHSUICI-MARX' Hxcxs Vice-President-ROBERT LEis1-:ER Adviser-HELEN M. MCNAIR Secretary-CATHERINE BOWERS Le Cercle Francais was formed to give to the students an interest in the French language, to aid them to speak French more freely, and to give them an opportunity to understand better the people, the customs, and the literature of France. The club meets in the French room during the regular class period every Tuesday. Programs include among other things French songs, poems, proverbs, puzzles, conversation, and anecdotes. The members go on a mental journey to cities of France, visiting various places of interest. In short, Le Cercle Francais stresses France and the French. Reading left to right: ROW 1-Ruth Stillman, Catherine Bowers, Mary Elizabeth Hicks, Anne Shields, Mary Ann Benedict, Mrs. Helen M. McNair. ROW 2-Nellie Ray Banfield, Janet Lesher, Laura Stevens, Dorothy Hause, ltaehel Miller. ROW 3--LaVerne Klock, Robert Leisher, Eugene Horner, Donald Fetterhoff, Benedict Fogal, Joseph Beatty. -,..f,.r+-v -W- --' 's4'X..- X4, Page .Vinely-one 2 Reading left to right: ROW 1-Nellie Elser, Bn1'lx1ra Henry. Anita Keefer, Faye Naugle, Elizabeth Young, Miss Mary Reed. Row 2-Fay Mawyer. Joanne Kil'lipZ'll1I'lCli. Beatrice Mc-Elhaney, Jane Lightner, Emily Barnhart. Row 3-Nancy Overcash, Ruth Besore, .loan Baughrnan, Janet Statler. Row 4-Richard YVilkins, Deirdre Frank, Joan Spangler, Richard Brown. SPEllllSl1 Club President-FAx'E NAUGLE Tf61lSLlfCf-'NELLIE ELSER Vice-President-EL1zA1sE'i'n Youivc PARROT Reporter-BARBARA HENRY Secretary-ANITA KEEPER Adviser-MARY I. REED Student Advisory Council Represent.1tive-ELIZABETH YOUNG The Spanish Club meets on the odd Thursday of each month. Membership is open to both first and second year students of Spanish. The purpose of the club is to foster an interest in the Spanish language as well as in the history and culture of Spanish-speaking nations. Programs feature songs, games, discus- sions, and reports. Page Ninety-Iwo Nurses of Tomorrow Club President-MARY PANANES Treasurer-MARY GRACE BURKHART Vice-President-DORIS BROWN PARROT REPLJYICF'-MAllCiIALH'N SHORT Secretary-EDITH BURDETTE Advisers-MARY ELLEN DIEHL LAVONA HOOVER Student Advisory Council R6Pf6S6DEHElX'6-DORIS BROWN The Nurses of Tomorrow Club is made up of junior and senior girls who are interested in nursing as a career. They familiarize themselves with the qualifications necessary for entrance to good training schools and discuss the various fields in the nursing profession. The club his as its motto, She is every- where recognized as Cl practitioner of hygiene, .1 teacher, and a minister to the ailing. Heading left to right: ROW 1-Mary Burkhart, Edith Burdette. Mary Pananes. Doris Brown. Mareialyn Short. Miss Mary Ellen Diehl. ROW 2-Doris Rupert, Martha Halyalt. Nancy Slialzer. Doris Hnifsnider. Xlargarel Peiree. Dorothy Sutlers. ROW 3-Lucy Hepfer. Naney l'feilTer. Betty Bender. Catherine Gilbert. lietly Rupert. Row 4-Laura Stevens. Virginia llohrer. llelen liesore. Dorothy Burns. -lean Henry. ROW 5-Lucille Robison, Mane Nye, Delores Kennedy. Joanne Hoover. Page .Yinely-lliree F E V. C ffl ' Q. ' P 49, if . ' H 1 r 1 gl j 'Y' Us ' sy: 344, ,tim Reading left to right: llow l-XVilliam Kelly. John Martin, Roy Stoutamyer, Kenneth Oyler, Frank Shatzer, Mr. Herbert Swartz. How 'J -Fred Christinan, llalph Kell, .lohn Deardorfl, Donald Bender, Donald Danner, Nelson Myers, Lynn Etter. How Il--Dale Felker. Eugene Shadle. llay Garber, .lames Speer, Charles Jones, Lloyd Garber. llow -l -Nelson llotz, Thomas Corlnany, Theodore Eberly, lleginald Dougal, Luke Ht-lTley. CEll1161'El Club President-JOE COOKE Treasurer-JOHN DEARDORFF Vice-President-JAMES SPEER Laboratory Technicians-THOMAS CORMANY Secretary-NELSON Rorz RALPH KELL Adviser-J. HERBERT SWARTZ Student Advisory Council Representative-CHARLES JONES The Camera Club is comprised of sophomore, junior, and senior boys who are interested in learning the fundamental principles' of photography. Members are taught how to develop film and how to make, dry, and enlarge prints. The club has access to a completely equipped dark room. Meetings are held weekly on Friday after school. Page .Yinely-four
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